davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
SEMINARY TO GET $500, 900
THE ESTATE OF MRS. WINTHROP LEE
TO PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL MAY
ENCEED THAT AMOUNT.

Princeton. n. J.. Sept % (SpecaD.-The Princeton
Theological Seminary will soon receive bequest
of than $1,000 coo the resduary estate of Mrs
Mary J. Winthrop. of New-YOrk City. Toward the
latter part of the summer announcement was
made that the Request would be fully $25oOoo. and
that 1t would probably reach S5OOOoo- Now comes
the announcement. on the authority Of one OF the
most prominent members of the board of directors.
who lives in New York. that the lowest estimate
that be put the bequest is $l2ooOOO ana thtt
it is practically that the amount will reach
$500 900. and may exceed these figures.
prominent member OF the faculty when seen
this morning frankly admitted that at the lowest
figures the amount would be 100000 When asked
to what use the bequest would be put he said that
action likely be taken in the case until
the money in the hands OF the seminary
authorities but that in ali probability 1t would De
largely expended in the further development oil the
curriculum and IN meeting the needs of the semi
nary they arise.
This money" he said. has been left. absolute
and unrestricted. TO the seminary and the faculty,
board OF directors and board Of trustees Will have
their say what disposal will be made or It;
1t will certainly be expended in the most careful
It has not turned heads. and we will not
deuart from the old fashioned way of running the
seminary which We have followed hitherto,
Another member of the faculty said he thought
the money would be used. first for the further tA-
tension OF the curriculum: second. for a better
equipment OF the seminary library third. for Il new
gymnasium, and, fourth. for the purchase or other
houses for instructors and the renovation or TWO OF
the dormitorics Since the first announcement OF
the beduest the students OF the seminary have been
understood that a number of the members OF the
faculty are in favor 0j IT'S erection cue frooapiy
II Is also understood that number OF long
standing bonds which formerly yielded and per
cent have deprecated so much that only per cent
Is realized from them at present and that in view
of this fact considerable sum of the money VIII
go to replace this yearly loss or the seminary IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
SPECIAL Notlres.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

The Tribune will by TO any address in TITS
abroad and address changed often de-
sired Subscriptions regular dsaler
before leaving II convenient. hand them IN al
Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27

Highest temperature yesterday, 90 degrees;
degrees average 63 average for corresponding
date year. IS degrees; corresponding
date last twenty-five years. 81 degrees
Local Forecast Fair to-day and Sunday: fresh east
winds. becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
SINGLE COPIES

SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW eents
DAITY. 3 cents TRI-WEEKLY. cent?
WEEKLY FARMERS
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. . CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
IT. p. c. FORSYTHE.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL E

,, con+ os-Iaeutenant Colonel Ellis
. washington, ,'raa died al the Sweet Chaybeate
Springs Va yesterday He was porn the District
and was appointed to the army t''A
of rnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
,, r A PILLSBURY.

G.. as-Mrs c. A Pillsbury' widow
MltinehpU" $50 eour miller and Governor, died
the o ws fpom @ She was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
DIED.

u.,,,. Coconfne ailays all irritation OF the scalp
- arsr,s the Hair falling out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27

Mrs Winthrop was the daughter OF Maltby Gels
ton who in the early part OF the last century was
Collector of the Port Of New-York. Both her
fathers and her husbands families loyal
members Of the First Presbyterian Church. of this
city. She and an unmarried sister, Miss Margaret
L. Gelston gave much money to their church and
20 charity and the property OF this sister. left TO
Mrs. Winthrop when she died forms part OF the
present bequcst.
For many years Mrs. Wnthrops home was at
No. IS West Twentieth-St. Her husband died In
1856 Her own death occurred last August at the
Garden City Hotel. at the age Of eiEhty-nve-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27

The following official record Weather Bureau
shows changes in the twenty
four hourT comparison with corresponding date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In diagram the continuoU- line changes
pressure indicated by The Tribunas recording
The dotted line shows the temperature
corded by the Weather Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
DIED.

LAwToNon Thursday September . Elizabeth. wife Of
the late Thomas Lawton Of New Haven Conn; and
London Ensiand a short service VIII be held At the
1s5 East S4th-st. SATURDAY,, September "a at 100
her son. Mr. Thomas D. Lswton No 500 winthrop-sve.
a. G29H on STndsS eyrT. September g.
LoTTIMER-on Wednesday. September q. 1902:
Wo9dmers. Long Island Grace Carroll wife q william
Of New YORK Funeral win Be hsid on Saturday sep
ton, Madison ave. and 35th-st.
NJ KEE-suddenIy. on Thursday. September 2S Martha.
daughter q the late joseph and Jane Mekse Service
morning. September p. a ii o'clock,
P9sTmTh2rsday night September Is 1902 =, her resi-
Island C.T2iae Tib6it's widow Of the late Colonel
How. Funeral private,
3EII sGg at atlantis City Thursday Sep
his age Funeral private al the residence Of bis SON.
Charles A Singer. Larchmont. Please omit flowers
sPs Eday 5 SEPTEMBER Der e 1902 at DgnslsH m p
6he 9Ih year OF her Funeral at her late residence
somervilie. n j. - g. , HI -''''' -
ULRICH-on THURSDAY. September % 1902 at his lats
T me ~ seE Mfst h st. Org nj EhsTss F.
W n Urieh, No fILshland-aye, Yonkers. y =.
tain for PsTs Hi station YonkeTs anu fH''A"'
MILITARY ORDER, LOYAL LEGIoN. UNITED
Informed OF the death Of Major Charles Urch F
Ram r train far Park lin Station ISS5 S Sa ss
General HENRY /. BURNETT. Commander.
A NOEL BI-AKEMAN. Payuaster. U. 5. N, Recorder.
wILEY-At Briene. n. J.. Thursday. September IS.
william H wiley n his I2d year Funeral services
st, between sth and 9th Hoboken n. j..
Reepe PoashEeepe papcr8 pease copy or
The woodIavn Cemetery.
once 70 East 2sd Street. Madison sausr. South
The stephen Merritt Burial Co.
Only store sth Ave 10Th ST. Stephen Merritt. rrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27

Address all communications relative 10 subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE, New-York City. Re-
init by Postoice order order, draft
0 registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27

The Stephen Merritt Burial Co.
Only Ave & 10Th Stephen Merritt. Pro-.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21

eighty shall always remain there In
any event. This is certainly a good
deal to come from the state and party
which has for II leader the imperialist
Senator Frye, who as Paris peace
commissioner helped through the pur-
chase of a $400,00o,o00 insurrection for
S20,oO0,0O0.
Evidently the party is not making
haste TO accept the Ohio and Hanna
leadership in this particular. The
chairman of the Republican national
committee missed the mark that time.
The party over the nation is beginning
to show signs of disposition to con-
slider this matter from n little higher
ground than underles the cry of ARE
you going to haul down the fag?'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21

in case OF defeat. Dick as candi
date for reelection to Congress this
year, manager of the campaign and
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion for Governor next year will have
his hands full. and IL he doesn't let
something slip before the whole busi'
ness is wound up he'll be a MARVEL
Youngstown Nindicator.
There is an old hackneyed tale of the
woman who takes an entire day and
makes roundup or two of every
store in town before she can select
woman who passes heavy hanging mo-
ments in shopping tour is not un-
known, but the male shopper is sell
dom spoken of and still less often
written about. His existence how
ever, can be testified to not only by
tho reporter who witnessed the scene
to be related, but by the long suffer.
ing clerks of every haberdashery in
Akron.
1t was Saturday when store people
are particularly busy, but when some
men have an overplus of time. He
sauntercd into local store which
makes mems furnishings speciality,
and asked to look at some ties With
genial smile the clerk produced Il
box of the more stylish and handsome
ones which the shopper looked over
carefully, slipping the long, silky folds
lingeringly through his fingers. These
were rather more expensive, however,
than the kind he was looking for, so
another box of ties, all very pretty
but more inexpensive than the others
were shown. With deliberation and
a great show Of calm, ssionate
Judgment the shopper examined the
string ties. the four-in-ha hands. the but
terfly bows, the Derbies, the ready
tied bows, and the bows which the
wearer ties for himself, until finally
every single tie In the store except
a few that We're displayed in the win,
dow were laid out on the show case
! for his delectation.
Black ties were too dull and red ties
too bright TO satisfy his fastidous
taste. He rather thought he might
like one of the Persian silk ties, but
wasn't sure he could tie II himself.
Some ready tied bows were then ex,
hibited which reminded him that n
recently purchased contrivance for
holding his ready tied bow in place
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21

was not performing its duties proper
ly and the clerk was asked to explain
the cause and see if the little instru-
ment could be fixed. With a patience
that would almost put Job to shame
the weary clerk answered all ques-
tions in an amiable and cheerful man
ner and when the shopper at last
apologized for having taken so much
of his time he said:
I'VE are very glad to show our
goods; that is what we have them
for"
Encouraged by this the prospective
buyer took heart and turning the pile
of ties over commenced at the bottom
and examined each several tie over
again. At the end Of about 40 minutes
he laid the last tie down and turning
to the clerk unblushlngly remarked:
I'm much obliged to you.S I'll come
back afterwhilc and buy a shirt"
do you often have such customers 2"
qeustioned the reporter.
Yes. We get used to them. We have
them every day"
Why" remarked the reporter. II
thought it was only women who were
professional shoppers"
No" responded he, men are as
bad rs the women and It is the hardest
thing in the world to sell some men
hat OF tie. He is always shy of new
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21

From now on for six months the
days will grow stendily shorter. and the
aggressive farmer, who believes IN
tollIng from sunrise to sunset, will
work during fewer hours of the twenty.
four by the time tho harvest days arc
over. He win not, however. reach an
eight-hour day, and the chances are
something like ten-thousnnd to one
that he wonld say that eight hour
workdays and successful farming do
not 60 hand In hand. IL he were asked
for an opinion upon tho subject. The
time may come, however, when, re-
gnrdless of the rising and setting Of
the sun, eight hours work shall earn
pay for n full day, and nm eight hour
workday shall he universal. But II is
safe 10 predict that next TO the last
occupation which shall come to be
permanntly classed In the eight hour
list will he tnat OF the farmer. The
last one. undoubtedly, will he that OF
the newspaper pen outside the very
large cities.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21

years ago for similar service In Egypt.
In England considerable part of the
population is III such permanent pover-
'ty as to be classcd "thc under-fed." A
per cent. Of the inhabitants. reckoned
by some students of social problems
at onefourth, goes regularly the down
grade to the workhousc and the aims.
house. In such country to spend
billion and quarter in war Of extcr-
minaton, and to wind up by voting
largesses, after the manner of the Ro.
man empire, to the generals who con-
Quoted the cruel business, is not to
appeal very strongly to the popular
sense of justice, nor to invoke the APP
proval of Heaven. 1t is intended to
show that 1t pays to serve the crown.
It Is not calculated to make the peo-
pie bear their burdens with cheerful.
ness.
We do things differently. but scarcely
more commercially, in this country.
For service, mostly clerical, and
in the routine of banking, the United
States steel corporation pays j. p.
Morgan & Go. S1O,O00O0O. The trans
fer and huge commission on it are
put through by the half-dozen managers
without rhyme or reason. They have
secured the "options" on a majority
OF the stock. They know they can do
what they wish. They listen courteous.
ly but silently TO the protests and the
impassloncd arguments against their
scheme. Then they vote it through,
and the operator takes his enormous
slice from the pudding OF course the
transfer from one form to another has
added nothing to the actual worth of
the property. But few mnnipulators
have fixed" things, and the king OF
them has every reason to be happy.
Such things 90 not tend to promote
the solidarity of society They irritate
the sense of equity. They &C
against the grain of brotherhood. II
every part of the globe the majority
Of human beings vet feel the continu
Gus and tremendous strain of want
But the old social order, in which The
multitude were held helpless at tht
bottom Of society, has been broken M
, in the foremost states, and is breaking
up in all, The masses not only squirm
as once they did; they heave and rise
They see and hear and feel. The,
have their organizations. their press
their plan of campaign. Acts of ques
tionable justice and public benefit, es
pecially acts of arbitrary and high
handed disregard of popular rights ant
the interests of the lowly, supply fue
to the fame of their purpose, to nsser
their power. vindicate their rights an,
come into possession of their own.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21
Mr.. HANNA'S LEADERSHIP WAN.
ING.

From the Springfield Republican,
Up to the time of holding the Ohio
Republican state convention week or
two ago, the various platform utter
ances of the party on the future gov
ernment of the Philippines were mark
ed by vagueness and extreme caution.
No state convention prior to that time,
as we recall, had ventured definitely to
voice the policy Of the extreme imper-
ialists of the Beveridgc stamp, that
where the flag has once been raised ii
shall never be hauled down.
The Ohio Republicans, under the lead
of Mr.. Hanna, thought to end this
course of party equivocation and un-
certainty.The country was looking to
them to hold the rudder true. They
were the administrators of the politi-
cal estate Of the dead president and
their living leader was also chairman
of the Republican national committee,
Thus they felt that they would be justi-
fed and followed I'm assuming or reas-
suming q position of national party
leadership. especially as President
Rooscvelt's utterances on the subject
OF the Philippines were being con.
strucd as out of harmony with those
Of his predecessor In office, So the
Ohio Republican plptform was made
to say:
Our flag is in the Philippines and
there It will remain.
This presumably was to he Mr..
Ilanna's platform in any contest for
the presidential nomination that might
nrise. 1t was opposed to the Roosevelt,
platform of government for the
Philippines after the fashion of really
free nations The later Republican
conventions might reasonably be OK.
pected to fall In line.
But they are not. Two were held OF
Wednesday, aud neither one followed
the Ohio cue or the Hanna leadership
Tho Pennsylvania conventions declar,
alton is as vague as any party utter
ance preceding the Ohio convention
but 1t does not say the fag win neces
sarily never be hauled down. Th,
Maine convention speaks little NOR,
definitely against tho Hanna platform
We rejoice IN the liberation OF Cub,
and welcome the island into the fam
lily OF national republics; and we ap
prove the policy in the new territor,
which we have acquired which vii
mt 10 distant day result in complete
pacihcation and the ultimate establish
ment OF free, representative govern
incnt.
A free, representative government Ii
any proper meaning of the term ,mplic
} Independence or government or an,
by fNipinos. 1t certainly does not in.
? ply that the dag or American sover
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21

1t Is reported from Washington that
Senator Hoar and Senator Mason have
become friendly again after some years
OF friction due to Mnson's early dsre-
gard OF Senate traditions and sena-
torial dignity. hInsons speech for
Philippine independence Is the cause
of the approachement In Mason's
committee room now hangs q copy of
tho Declaration Of independence, with
this IN Mr., Hoar's handwriting: ITO
one of its defenders, with compliments
of George r. IIoar" And In the lat
ter's committee room Is photograph
of Mr.. Mason. So at least goes the
Washington correspondence of the
Chicago Daily News.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21

About every other Republican in the
Capital district is candidate for the
nomination for Congress. They might
restore harmony down there by bor-
rowing the logical candidate idea from
the Nineteenth district. General iDck
would not sue anybody for infringe
ment IL the infringing Is done outside
of his bailiwlck.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21
now THE PEOPLE MAY LOOK
AT 1T.

tRsv, DR. I. NJ. Atwood In the universal,st
LeadsrD
The king proposes and Parliament
disposes OF quarter of a tnillon IN
cash rs award to Lord Kitchener Tor
his part In the military and diplomatic
achievement in tho 1'ransyanl. Tie
reward will come in title. Thirty
thousand pounds were given him three
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21
Cleveland.

The Youngstown Vindicotor has dis
covered that the law creating a Board
of Examiners for horseshoers of Ohio
is unconstitutional. tf this disclosure
doesn't cause another panic, we don't
know what will. In the language of
the r. j., II is worse than riot"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21
CORSET STAY
Saved the Life Of Woman
Wished to Die. 4

Springfield. O., June 20.--Mrs
Buckner, wife of John Buckr
BIS Harrison ST.. shot herself five
tn the left breast with a revolvs
would have fired another shot, I
cartridge failed TO explode. Nc
tied a rope about her neck an
trying to strangle herself, "
Deighbor, Mrs. Moore, who hea
shots, entered the woodshed an
the rope from her.
If she lives she can thank her
stay for it. One bullet aimed dire
the heart struck the stay and 3
off. &E
No cause Is assigned for the
She told her husband that she
because she wanted to leave this
Read namocrnt iup, Colttp, N n
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21

The Republican papers which make
such a splurge whenever democratic
state platforms omit the pcrfunctory
endorsement of Mr.. Bryan, might tell
their readers how many conventions
since 1906 have endorsed Grover
Cleveland
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21

Many visitors will be in Akron To-
stone of the new and greater st. Ber-
pard's Catholic church. 1t will be a
memorable day in the history of that
parish and Akron people collectively
ana individually, should do all within
their power. and within reason to con
tribute to the success of the event.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21

Paterson, N, j., citizens have organ
lied Committee Of FIFTY. Its work
will be to drive the Anarchists out OF
that city. If Paterson has the same
experience which Akron has had. that
municipality will learn that COMMITTEES
OF FIFTY are extremely valuable in any
emergency.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21
TO YOUNG WOMEN
Denver, Colorado, Young Woman
recently Wrote Letter to Mrs.
Pinkham, which Aptly Pictures the
Condition of a Great Many Young
Women. Read What She Says:

pEAs Mrs is the arst opportunity have ave found S TO
better have for It seems days wonder 70 h my
what have done make myself
look o
Lydia e. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound had
PAINS the small of back and right o eod very
called but could not help
suffering afterwards Mensuaton lasted for eight or ten days.
reaYed much female Suffering
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21
SATURDAY, JUNE 81, 1902.

Ber r. Williamson has 1t all fixed
up in Columbus for Mr.. Writ for Lieu
tenant Governor.-Youngstown Vindi'
Gator.
And pray, sir, what are the chances
of a certain Akron man for Governor?
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21

BY the way, will the Akron Demo-
crat tell us who is that high moSul,
the "czar" of Youngstown
Telegram.
Panic and perdition! Never heard OF
the Car. Never heard Of the man who
made the city Commissioner system
famous, and who discovered the man
OF the hour! Next thing we know the
stupid Telegram will be asking: who
is this General Dick?'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21

A Richmond Girls Experience.
DEAR MRS have just purchased bottle OF Lydia E
treating
hardly
q l
feeling
Richmond, Va. (Oct 26, 1eOo)
Statement No. 4.
Compound
without being completely out but to-day easily walk two miles
troubles aa thing the loss describe feelings
advise oil suffering Mrs Pnkham shall
my
Richmond, Va. (March ee 19o1)
Miss Thompson's Pains Cured
dear Mss want to tell what Lydia r. Pnkhams
with loss ppet vomiting constipation papaon Of the heart
only Indigestion but his medicine did not help began the Of
It enough"
Aeushne. Mass
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21

ar nNA
Co,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21

Continued ON fifth pageO
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21

as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound; no medicine can produce
such positive proof of cures and good
results; therefore, no other medicine
can be "just as good"
Office women are frequently afflicted
with sickness brought on by constant
work in one position. Perhaps in 60
ing to the office, they get their feet wet
and sit all day long with
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21

ulll olO dIi tiuy iOll5 WIN
damp shoes and stock
ings. .. t.
Nothing in the world
is so injurious. Wet feet,
hard work, and confined
positions have made in
valids of a great many
robust and ambitious
young women.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-21

General Charles Dick, who years
ago sported three initials and who
seems to have dropped some Of the
burden when he assumed the burdens
of politics and office. again takes
charge of the Ohio Republican cam
paign as the chairman of the State
Executive committee. but he is not
going to assume all the responsibility
for its conduct. leaving a portion Of
that go TO others. Dick is magnani
nous In the distribution of the honors
Of campaign management when there
Is some doubt in his mind and he feels
that It will be safe to have company