davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
PASCAL INSTITUTE BRANCH.

Miss Margaret Pascal, president acknowledges
the many kind acts done for her branch by Ihe
following friends all Of whom, because OF thelr
Sunshine service, have been enrolled as neInDels
of this branch, making it a large 6nd interesting
one Their names are: Mrs. Russell Sage, whose
regular Sunshine visits to the institute are always
heIrfrl. Mrs Charles H. Rivers. who gave course
of nl,vsical culture the pupils, and Mrs MAY
F7ilev smith who gave afternoon or Talk ana
readings from her own poems
7rrs Frances Hardin Hess gave series OF SIX
1an+en talks and through Mrs. Sydney RosenIelo
the following artists contributed the music on
++ese occasions: Miss Mabel Clarke, Miss Minnie
-7ory;np Miss Mary ingalls, Kimbal, Mrs. Clarence
Tes-ned Miss EsteIle Harris, Arthur GrhhIhs
TI,Igbes and Alexander Howell, and tea was poured
nv the following friends: Miss Putney, MISS jessie
t5o1lora Miss Elizabe Felowes Miss Adele
es,auldtng. Miss EIoise Lent. Mrs. James ClaTk'
Miss Emma Miller Mrs. Kasson Gibson, MISS Eva
M lent Miss Daisy c. Wood Miss Louise Nugeht
and Miss Ethel Rogers ~ ,i,,e, +o the
,11e fv Miss Emma J. Miller, MISS MARY ,S;IIT' TIIi'
tSi,s noisy c Wood and Mrs. CharIes u N m -
- ano+ber evening by Nj. Jursenseh 7are5 dlIu
60, F3i,7ynond Other friends VINO nave G
iLi,o5 aeestarce during the season are M Ss1sroh
HaH Of Portland. Conn; Mrs harIes % ~ Nor
= 45arriTgton Vt: Miss Alice NJ SI1ll %
5oI o. Conn and the Misses Dolan ana AiAPie
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
A STABLE OPPOSITE THE Ell DORADO
Owners Of the Nsighborhood Disturbed at
the Prospect

4 stable is to be built at No West Ninetieth-
ST by Henry ". Gennerich. president Of the
United National Bank No. 147 West FoTty-sec-
ond-st. from plans drawn by c. Stegmayer.
architect The plans were fled yesterday at the
Buildings Department The stable win be OF
brick. and FIVE stories high The cost Is placed
at $4,000.
Opposite the site on which the stable Will
stand is the FL Dorado. one OF the largest apart
ment houses in the city. The FL Dorado fronts
in Central Park West and extends from Nine
tieth-st- to Ninety-frst-st. Adjoining the stable
site is the Rauth. another high class apartment
house. Every improved plot in Ninetieth-st-.
from Central Park West to Colum mbus-ave.. is
occupied either by modern dwelling house OF
a high class apartment house. The owners OF
property in the street disturbed over the
plans drawn for the building to stand on MI.
Gennerichs lot. II is said that the stable IS not
to be private but a commercial one.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
PROBING RIGHT TO USE STREET.
Franchises of Water, Telegraph and Lighting
COMPANIES Under Investigation.

Deputy Commissioner Van Iderstine OF the Brook
lyn Department of Water Supply. Gas and Elec-
tricity has started investigation into the fran
chses OF all water supply telephone, telegraph and
lighting companies using the public streets ot Kings
and Queens counties with view 70 testing their
validity. He Is doing this at the direction OF Com
missioner Monroe and upon the advice Of Cor
poratiOn Counsel Rives
Recently Justice Maddox. IN the Supreme Court
decided that the franchise OF the Richmond County
Gas Company was invalid because It had been
granted only by the old Highway Commissioner
without the concurrence OF the Town Board, as
provided by law. Since then a examination or
the franchise of the Brooklyn Borough Gas Com
pany Of Sheepshead Bay showed that the Old
Town Board had not concurred IN granting II.
Deputy Commissioner Van Iderstine. therefore, mas
refused to grant the company permits for the ex-
tension cf its service IN the Thirty first Ward The
will probably be taken 10 the courts Mean
while other franchises will be closely Inspected
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
WEEPs AS HE TELLS OF HIS LOVE.
Harlem Jeweller Sued for Separation by
Wife Hysterical on Stand.

Edward 3. Davidow, Harlem tewellsr. oecarns
hystericaI while the witness stand before JUS
tice Giegerich yesterday IN the Supreme Court IN
the suit Of his wife for separation the ground
OF cruelty and abandonment He wept and nearly
tainted while telling about his love for his wife
He said he wanted to go to a fat where he could
be his own master and not under the control OF
his wife's family.
Mrs. DaVfdow testified that after they had hved
happily together for six years her husband sud
denly got out Of bed at o'clock morning
and cried out: III leave you; don't think you
care for me- She admitted that Davfdow was en-
gagged to her sister before he married her and that
the date for the wedding was fixed
Mrs. Dayidow said she loved her husband no
more as he had charged her with being intimate
with a pugst z voyage to Europe She would
not return to him
At one juncture Davidow Jumped up and. point
ing TO a man who beside the counsel table.
blurted cut: You're sucker yourself Don't you
call me sucker
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
WHY THEY LIKE CHINESE HoSeAND0

. v.oro,,,s eac+ion WAS a feature of the Inter-
national Missionary Conference recenI! "e-n -
C,iftor Strings n Y and the sessions were ex-
+re-ne1v interesting Mrs. Irene Withy, from All
po}a Africa told of her work OF placing d IAN
erage on paper catching the words from the hps
of the natives and resolving them into thelr pho-
,a+fo eouivalents She stated that It was hard to
get parents 10 send their daughters 10 sohoo4' "
her mart of Africa as they are marketable proper
~ and the natives do not want any lHllIS "
fere with the of their womenAind IN the lels'
as it is they who support the men.
Miss Ruth Ranney of Burmah, said that there was
I.rga nonuIation of Chinese in that country, ana
80 tho women liked to get Chinese husbands
tarausa the latter support their wives, while Bur-
go husbands expect their wives to support
them. ,-,.a srola of her life
anCuc me brgands. and Mrs ChauIlcey cIooS 3 IL
ca aF Ter rxperjences during the siege of PeklnS
Mrs Goodrich said that there "5ts StSa' ~ 80
among the foreign reslqenIs M oI trensistors and
III Mrs Conee~ often sent for them When sHe
went 10 call the Empress DoWaseIt NJ Iindar
~ -, " IN fhat empire and said that recent
mothers congress was ettehaeu pS "a at
,Gf1 tr4 corf@rence with their years OF service,
- & foflows. Mrs Bushnell. thirty-nVe years
in africa; dIs. Bliss. twenty IN Mrs re tsf
sir;,y ~ vears IN india: Mrs Eance, thirty-three
ears IN Africa: Mrs Howland, thlrty yea. YEA - -
Ceylon; Mrs. Gulck. twentiS = InSia: Miss Sparkes
trrentv-fve wears in India Mrs Washburn, Lofty
Years in India: Miss Keller, t"eHty lou - s -
china: Mrs Kaowlton, tWeistA l.lIev . G tsilir.s
,i-~1, NJ partrtdge tyyety-tour years IN oIlIa
t.fs. --4.B tecnty-threc years - - 1f.t-tY-a .
-. - -, So aftren years IN bulgaria and
ten years IN Turkey; MISS W t. ,raa t,es ra in
Years in Burmah Miss Mix, tWehty stee ars in
Burrnah. and Miss Price. twen'y-iour SeS'S :"
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
FOR OUTDOOR LUNcHEoNs.

For an outdoor luncheon table of weathered oak,
centrepiece and doilies Of blue grass cloth are
effective ornamented perhaps with bit OF Jap
auese embroidery in blue, verging on white. Blue
Canton ware simple and artistic for such service
and broad low jardiniere Of the same may De
e17ad with the fragrant lacefke elder blossoms
now in bloom, relieved with some spears OF tan
grass. tipped with clusters OF yelowlng seeas
Knives and forks with blue decorated Dresden
china handles. and pear shaped goplets 1or water
- III 1odar +,,TnhIers for lemonade, are novel
and attractive Doiies of cream tinted grass illen
daintiiy hemstitched are also much USED a darS s
rCsrselv embroidered flowers is often placed on
such a table when the luncheon service Is ieIiioE1
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
LET GAS ESCAPE TOO OFTEN.

Unusual action taken yesterday BY Mag1s-
trate Furong in the Gates-ave. court. Brooklyn IN
holding man for the grand Jury on charge OK
attempting suicide. The prisoner was James Booth.
sixty-five years old. Of No LAS Atlantic-ave who
has narrowly escaped death by gas three times
When arraigned Booth said he did not know how
the gas came to be turned on. unless his wife
did II.
''It is a very unjust and very Ungenerous thing
for YOU TO charge your wife with this said Mag
istrate FurIong 1T do not very often hold people
charged as you are for the grand jury but this IS
what I am going 70 do with YOU | am satisfied
that II you were allowed to go that there would %
danger that you would take your own life You are
held IN 81 0C0 BAIL
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
THE SPEEDWAY SAFE
But Chief Engineer Miller Suggests Mend
ing That Should Be Done

Chief Engineer Edward A. Miller. OF the Park
Department yesterday submitted to President Will
cox of the Park Board. his report on the condition
Of the Speedway which last April was said 10 be
undermined and in dangerous condition In this
report he denies that any dangerous condition ex-
lists in that driveway, and continues:
A thorough examination begun April 21-
The work exterior and below low water was eN-
auned by two expert divers. under the lnliI1eOltS
direction Of an assistant detailed by this ot1ce ana
under my personal supervision. careful eXaIIliIla
ton was made TO the condition or Ihe crlD
work wall proper and embankments. etc
From the inspection made as TO the crIo WORK
and pile and srillage foundation. I led to pc
Iieve that final settlement has been reacletI 40
rupture whatever has been found In reply 70 tne
statement made that whole sections OF the crlDs
tirely false as the entire crib work proper was
found intact. The construction appears Sound ana
is protected the outside by a natural ennoanh-
Of river mud. cast up or washed up AGAINST
the same by through the action or the Cde-
The wall built on the pile and grilage foundation
between One-hundre and-seVenry- ry-hrSJ and one
hundred-and-seventy-hf SITS. was found cracked.
and some Joints have opened. This IS naturally
belief that the inal settlement has been reached.
and 7 would suggest that this wall be now proper
ly pointed and cracks and open joints filed IN
with Portland cement mortar
I might suggest that some Work pe Oone oy tile
deuartment at the junction OF the stone ana GRID
buIkhead edge Just south OF High Bridge The
batter on the crib bulkhead being much greater
than that on the stone bulkhead. IL follows that
the crib projects further into the river at the bot
tom Cbeloyg water IeveD. than the stone wall and
the return thus formed from the crib bulkhead 20
the stone wall is open I would suggest that this
oDanfos be properly faced with plank11g and that
tbe vofds between the planking and the crib
proper If they found. be filled in with small
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
49, =GG:.a.o
& D. 4;
44AslV "

There is tide in the affairs Of women well as
of men. On the Continent 1t to be rising
fast. In Holland. for instance. the women have
been endeavorng to the ecclesiastical fortress
and gain foothold IN the pulpit Things have
changed in the theological world since Samuel
Johnson rudely remarked: "a womans preaching
is like dog walking his hind legs. 1t is not
done we'll; but you surprised TO find IL done
at ALL" The General Synod of the Reformed Dutch
Church was much more polite than that; still,
OF Its staid. solemn members could not help
quoting St Paurs saying TO the effect that 1t is
shame for women to speak in the church the
discussion was precpitated by one Miss Cremer.
who was about to take her degree OF Doctor of
Philosophy Miss Cremer laid petition before the
synod asking to be admitted TO serve as a. duly
0fferhaus OF Leyden. and DR.. Cannegieter. Of
Utrecht gave eloquent - to the h4TRe T tndr f
postuiant 10 the pulpit. But when the votes were
complying with Miss Cremer's request. To give one
other instance of the rising tide of femi1insm IN
by women have petitioned NJ. witte, the Minister
obaPge ot as u ged members The minister is
said to be thinking it over
The youngest addition to the list of English au-
thors is Dorothy Menpes, the ifteen-year-old
daughter of Mortimer Menpes. the artist war cor
respondent and traveller. Dorothy has already
published three books, and is now at work on her
fourth which she is going to call 1.-The Worlds
Children" This she hopes to bring out in the
spring with proofs and illustrations from her
fathers brush and pen. This young girl has had
many advantages which persons of her age do not
nlent of her father, who has directed and trained
her mind ever since she was baby In nearly all
his travels he has taken her with him, so that,
whether it in Italy, Germany. Brittany or
Japan she has learned to observe things accurately
10 remember and compare As a consequence, II
is perhaps surprising that her book on Japan
has met with great popularity. having passed into
its fifth edition
The dainty Parisenne is now as much slave TO
her '5 o'clock as the English woman French So
ciety has gone in for the cultivation Of English
tastes with great fervor, and the it has taken
to .Ie sport and 'le 3 o'clock must be indeed
fattering to the vanity of naughty Albion. For
her ) o'clock tea the Parisienne chooses eggsheA
china in one shade generally pale pink. The table
cloth of white damask, is buttonholed aFounq t 10
permit of being threaded with Tread satln flpDon
Of the same color as the china, and pink candIes
and candleshades and flowers are used The hostess
herself invariably wears a gown TO n!aIcI AS
much thought is spent upon a little . O'CLOCK as
dinner.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
rnNrnIHTTIONs

J., large package Of sunshine received at lls
oece Yesterday. without name were . .1i5s
cow which wiu supply the need OF
Two r IN virginia scrap pictures in black ana
poor sl, rolors als9 reerus Cor scrapbooh HaAeis
a.e eayy weight coat csH5e from a Nv
BrooF - ~ nv - Mrs. \ ood Of Garrison \ oee,e ! ai Of
TetuTed 70 the Office %q r5nba 5af ' COM send an
the e. Box b it IS sure 70 contain many Gyonlgfed lfs o
chilofel, boxes filled with CANDY Tals.ISS IT ct
loys s ists pin sls 'ooi7 Q! I5 Eas Supplies
80 - fanrs- articles SiI9- - ~
Ton. - - -1afirc FOR several Teqn,5FS,
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Harry Revel a foundng in the Genevan Hospital. al
Plymouth and faverite of Miss Plinlimrlon the
matron. climbs church spire in his sleep ana is
thereupor apprenticed to chimney sweep. MISS
Plinlinlmon makes him acquainted with her scape-
grace nephew, Archibald. who with Sergeant LeSreI
soldier, trouble the heros path Wfile
Performing his duties chimney sweep In the
house OF /. Rodriguez old Jew sop dealer, Harry
stumbles the body OF murdered man.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
OVERHEARD AT THE THEATRE.

Mrs. Newlywed-John. dear, have you decfd-
ed where to spend the summer:
must know soon. I'm order prepare for our
trip.
Mr. NewIywed-I will let you know to-mor-
row Mary. I have only been waiting for The
Tribune Summer Resort Guide. which VIII be
published then
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
MORE GLASS SHATTERED.
Another Subway Explosion Creates Havoc
In Forty-second-st

Another explosion Of heavy blast in the sub
way in Forty-ssccnd-st- yesterday threw mud and
small bits OF stone against the buildings az Nos
AZ and "A East Forty-second-st-
A stone was hurled through the window Of s W
schoonmaker. at No A. on the south side ef the
street. smashing the plate glass and frightening
the clerks and several customers in the place AT
a branch of the Lincoln National Bank. on the
second floor, piece OF stone broke a WINDOW ana
landed on the floor the flee.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13

The marriage of Miss Lillian Anna Thumm. the
daughter of Jefferson z. Thumm. and Herman A
Richtberg, soemnized Wednesday at the
home OF tho brides parents No. s91 Washington
St. in "Old Greenwich Village" The young couple
stood under floral canopy during the service. and
the house beautifully decorated with flowers,
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
BOARD OF ESTIMATE TO INSPECT FERRY.

Mayor Low and the members OF the Board of
Estimate and Apportionment will be the guests Of
the Merchants Association OF New-York. and OF the
West End Board of Trade. Of Brooklyn, on tour
or inspection OF the Thirty-ninth-st- CBrOoNlyn)
far-,- to-day The Thirty y-ninth-st. ferry is one
80 tbs properties which a bill passed the last
session OF the legislature authorized the city 10
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
A WANT.

member in Manhattan asks for a cape
lose sack ~ size, suitable Tor an eiuslis
or los CO. uyttes: Il want TO help friend q
woman bo is shortened IN means ano IS
eele" Get together presentable wardrobe , TGT
ITye ~ wi h some friends up me ne es rap She
e. Ileesfd sunshine if she can get Lib
ea1ts De 10 20 next "Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
LITTLE GIRLS BIRTHDAY.

,-er1iA yccrath. of Middle Granville, \. y VIII
have a birthday June 20 anc SON ~ % - ,,,eIyo
70 - .iors p5U surely send something 70 r'laAe m @
shlhG a. a IIeasart one. Nellie Is d cr}Rbe PIE IN i' aid
the G IL, she is able get around p?L p?L Il!e a."
poor ht1li ilr,,eef chair furnished by the / . :.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
Tome June WeddinGS.

Anna NJ. Thumn and Miss Christine Mulch FREQ
erick ]. Thumm the best After the
wedding ceremony supper was served for over
hundred guests. Mr.. and Mrs Richtberg left for
8 honeymoon in North Carolina after which they
will live in Roseville. N J. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Richtberg. Mrs RIGHT
berg and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Schrag, Mr. and
Mrs Schuster. Miss Emma l. Thumm, Miss Amelia
c. Thumm Miss Minnie II. Thumm Miss Laura
SeItzer and Miss Minnie Seltzer OF Pottsville.
Penn: Mr. and Mrs Christian Gehardt. Miss Dora
Gehardt Mr. and Mrs Charles Roos, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stewart. Miss Stewart Mr. and Mrs
Charles P. Doelger. z. G. W. Woerz, Mr.. and Mrs:
James Steel, Charles Woerz. Fred Woerz. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Trefhnger and daughter Franz Schwarz
Michel, Leopard Michel. jr. John Michel Mr.: and
Mrs. August Keller and Mr.. and Mrs T. Mulch
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
LETTER UNCLAIMED,

s 70 Mrs J. l. Emerson. New
ie'lei ~ has been returned to the once
e5 # Mrs Emerson viii ,, kindy On f5rySe SsS red
-. - iefIriie address the le'tei "'-'
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13

the drawing being done In white roses. and
library adjoining in red roses. The Rev. DR..
J. j. Young, pastor of St Johns Lutheran Church.
in Christopher-st.. oficated. The bride wore white
peau de pheon trimmed with point duchesse
lace and for Jewels q diamond brooch, the gift
OF the bridegroom Her two bridesmaids were Miss
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
GOCLD-FYFE-

Miss Helen Fyfe, OF Nutley. Y. J., married
on Wednesday to Clifford Allen Gould OF South
Orange " j. at Grace Episcopal Church in Nut
ley The rector, the Rev. II. Fields Saumenig. per-
formed the ceremony. The matron Of honor was
Mrs T. Roy Goddard, sister Of the bride. and
the best man was William Van der Kieft, OF South
Orange The bridesmaids were Miss Madeline Gould
of South Orange sister OF the bridegroom Miss
Elizabeth Whittemore, OF South Orange, and Miss
Alice Rockwell Of Nutley. The ushers were Edwin
Baylis and Charles Thierot. OF Orange: Frederick
REYNOLDS of East Orange: John Brewer. Of New
York: Philip StiIIman. OF Elizabeth. and Edward
Wright OF Newark. The bride was escorted by her
brother .in-Iaw, DR.. F. Roy Goddard, who gave her
eWay. OF white satln crepe trimmed
with chiffon and duchesse lace. and Sne carried
white orchids and Hhes-of-the.valley Her jewels
diamond crescent whlon tasteneo ner ,f vsll
and diamond heart, gifts OF the or1desroonl- Mrs
C2oddard's gown OF pale blue crepe de cnlne
with Irish point lace: she wore DARK pue picture
hat and carried marguerites- The bridesmaids car
ried the same flowers, and wore Wh1te crepe de
chine with black picture hats "A large IecepCloh
was held after the ceremony at DR. Godoards s nome
in Nutley. The bride and bridegroom after TRIP
Orange.
BeIlevi1Ie, n. J.. June 12.-Mrs- Mary G Ten
Eyck. OF Be1IevfIe. N. J.. and Allen D. Burnham'
of Syracuse n. Y, married on Tuescay
night by the Rev. 8. H. Switzer. pastor OF the
Harrison Tabernacle. The event was surprise
to their relatives and friends. as no announcement
of the intended nuptials had been made.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13

Stella Jordan treasurer Of the :, Irsi",- s dues.
Of Wi.liaIrst9q,N q,l,n " 25 cents for postage funo'
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13

sr. several prayer books ana NM he
me oaics which VIII be passed ." = come cor, mod
,i members desiring them; also SON. hnaated .
EPsSSb R ~ oolbooks for those who Wouio DC
them.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13

Awhere you going. my pretty uaatds
ssf'm undecided. sir" she said
to-morroyv's Tribsse. as NJ VIII
contain N well illustrated Summer Resort
Guide with all the necessary information.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
Cbe Advenfnres of Harry R-eUef.
By H. T. QUILLERCOUCH ("Q"C
Author Dead Mans Rock
By Il. Z. QUILLER-COUCH (''
Author of Dead Mans Rock THE Splendid Three
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Copyright, 1903: by Charles scribners son.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

Denver. COL oct. 1-.-For the young man VINO
loves outdoor life, there is hardly any employ
ment which offers better inducements than th'it
of ranger in one of the great forest reserves cI
the West The government has devoted much
attention TO the problem of protecting its for
ests and the wild game therein. and 1t offers
fascinating employment to young men VINO
know something of Woodcraft and who are
willing to dwell alone in the wilderness the
greater part of the year. The position of forest
ranger has its drawbacks Is well IS It's aG-
vantaCes. The ranger is often called upon to
fight the forest fire for days at time, ana
again he may come in conflict with poachers
on government Iaud-desperate men who are
not inclined to parIey with anything but the
rife or revolver. He may be snoWbound for
weeks and months at Il time, with no companion
but his pony or perhaps some tiny squirrels or
other wild animals which he has coaXed to his
cabin and with which he has struck up com
partnership. On the other hand. there is no
individual who has better opportunity of
enjoying the wild. free life of the wilderness, of
studying animals in their native haunts of
learning the secrets of that never ending book
of the forest, OF whipping ideal trout streams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

Natures Heart.

and OF spending pleasant hours in pursuit Of
game, either with the camera 0T the rifle
The forest ranger is not held To certain hours
Of labor strictly as the government emplOye
who Iabors in AN office and who registers his
arriving and departing time "A clock. He is
practically his own master. sending written
reports to his sUpe-ors and sometimes going
weeks without seeing another e1nDIoye of the
government He is furnished with comfortable
quarters. usually a rustic cabin in an ideal
retreat. and he has the use Of a pony His
salary may not be large. but there is little
opportunity for spending money. and as a
result he may save more in a years time than
a city empioye who draws twice as large
figure from the Government Treasury.
The work of q forest ranger in a reserve like
that adjoining the Yellowstone is sufficiently
varied to keep him from feeling any touch Of
ennui The rangers day usually begins at sun
UP. for the men of the West are not n sIothfuI
breed and generally astir at dawn. The
ranger turns out Of his comfortable bunk or
ma yhap rises from the bed which he has made
at his cabin doorstep outdoors. Although the
nights In midsummer are cold even to the
point Of freezing. the ranger. like others '1ured