davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
ELMIR1 WOMEN GREETED.
DisapproUe Of Carnegie Pension for
DIR. CO1clfS.

There Is a considerable amount OF indignation
among Elrnira College graduates over the pension
ing OF DR. Augustus W Cowles. president emeritus
Of the college from the Carnegie fund established
for the purpose OF providing incomes for retired
against the udministra Of tho fund. but against
the college and It's graduates fog not rendering the
action superhuous. The announc" nent OF the ar
Tangcment was made at thc annual meeting OF tho
club held yesterday morning al the Manhattan
Hotel and though greeted with satisfaction by the
meeting commented upon privately In an en-
tirely different spirit.
The meeting was prolonged about an hour be
yond the time set FOR luncheon, while the fate Of
= chair OF philosophy hung IN the balance. rms
means $4,000 a fund which the club undertook 70
secured In this time some wished to abandon the
plan, and tho president Mrs William Doty. of
Yonkers eNpTessed her opinion of the faiuthearted
ones in somewhat curt English. In the end. how
the project and to try to work a little harder.
president, To succeed Mrs DOty, who has
served ak years. was also elected unanimously.
She is Mrs William IL. Bross OF Morristown. the
and Miss Catherine De Forest Swick
over one hundred graduates MANY OF them from
out Of town, present at the luncheon. and in
order that they might have an opportunity 70 re-
dial speeches. except a few words from the retir-
ing president and brief address from DIR. A. C..
songs by Hiss Marie Derby. with Mrs. John
Hoover as accompHnIst.
Mrs. Daniel Lamont and Mrs. BENJAMIN IlarTi-
son sent regrets and among those present We're
Mrs. +. w Dunbar OF Montcair: Mrs John Wood
Elmira, Miss l. W. Wclden and Miss r. Rlauvelt
Of Montclair; Miss Mary Knox. OF Briarclin. y. y:
wood. of Boston; Miss Ella Divin. OF Eimira; Mrs.
Jennie Ayres I.undy OF Wiillamsport Mrs. Emer.
messer and Mrs. Charles Murray, of Wilkes Barre.
Penn; Mrs Henry p. Spencer and Mrs. Alexander
i9lyin or fassa1e, and Mrs Minnie Coros Price. or
The tables were decorated with purple and yellow
pansies' purple and gold being the colors OF the
college. and afterward the flowers were sent to
inc National Plant. Flower and Fruit Guild
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
w Women Of Today Must Be Attractive.

rails suited 10 the design includes wg9.S ana si,f @
80 81 -, strli thin materials as Chllioh ,'l'''
as Wen ia suk and cotton stufIs of Tie Sott,
hiso the skirt can be used for any t' tail ,-sSr
II the edges hnished-witA mems ''''-' ''
trimming. .u.., reouired for the
,t ny 80 il s.. wards OF hOuucinS % i!l
nun m Ssyds ~ pIai- material y. yards % 0'
yards - nSTeS @ Is cut in sizes Eor - - % .
"a 9n-furh waist measure 49, -, re-
The pattern will De sent 70 any Gyaly SIr ~ pattern
snd waist measure distinctly ADDRESS yr, (5r
beparthlet.,, - vtrs tvy6-cent stamp and We VIII
pa'HetV pH ~. SIstter postage In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

their appointments are so complete that food is
often cooked on them.
THE BELOVED GOAT CART.
After the toy age passes the gymnasium that
every modern home of luxury counts as neces-
sity is much used by the young folk, visit
ing teacher comes a number Of times weekly 10
give proper instruction. so that only healthfu
exercises may be INDUCED an Then there is
always the delight Of the pony with the gov
erness cart and this is soon followed by the
pony for riding. But neither Of these affords
such intense JOY as does the goat, with his cart
and gaudy harness. for he can be driven without
the aid Of a stronger
An enjoyable winter pastme Is the dancing
class, which takes in children Of all ages down
10 the little one Of four years. This is OF the
most exclusive order and confined 10 a limited
number Of children. set Of young matrons all
more or less intimate, always takes such class
in hand, and as every DAY Of the week is gov
erned by some one set, the children meet only
the companions their mothers desire for them.
The events Of dancing scnOOl are rather varied,
every third week bringing particularly
interesting affair such cotillon. fancy dress
ball or minuet- There also special dances
that require special teachers and are supposed
TO endow a girl with a suppleness and grace not
obtainabe otherwise. The fancy dress ball is
probably the most enhancing feature OF the
dancing class the costumes for the girls being
exquisitely dainty while those for the boys ars
as picturesque possible
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
SUMNER CAMPS.

The summer camp FOR boys under the espion-
age of a tutor is one Of the happest possible
ways for them 20 spend their holidays. The de-
light ~ the open afr life, of the mild "Toughing
IT. by sleeping In tents and cooking over CaTTp.
nres marks the weeks with keenes' cnjOyrlen-
AZ the same time the tutor teaches them MANI
interesting things about the trees. rocks. sky
and animals.
Thoroughly up-to-datc accomplishment which
affords Amusement 10 those pf the Younger gen
GRAFTON who have mastered the art Is that Of
being an amateur chauffeur, Many lads Just
in their teens drive their own their fathers
automobiles with considerable skin, This IS
also done successfully by a few % the very
young girls but they have 10 be accompanied
by "A chauffeur In case Of necessary repair.
and many children OF wealthy parents ride or
drive their own ponies at the county fairs and
the various horse shows. and also ride u
hounds feariessly and well The Alexandra.
Waterbury and. HollinS families have all con-
tributed youthful experts with whip or spur
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

all children seem to accumulate between the
ages OF nine and twelve be made the basis
for a general meeting to paste and trade dupli
Gates. The same can also be done with cigar
bands the hostess in this providing the
sets Of bands the glass trays and tEe paste.
There must also be aprons, for this is sticky
game.
Any talent child may possess is always de-
Veloped by the best ms ruCtoTs, ana while mu-
sic ana art are considered accomplishments.
rather than amusemeuts they afford much
pleasure 10 the talented child
4 carrenter shop ono rich man has had built
on his pla,e for his onl~ sop The sho9. il is
true is on the Swiss chalet orde. 10 be In keep
ing wtr tSa beautiful surroundings of rocks
and hils but tie interior contains every Kind
Of tool used in the making OF wooden articles.
LcsSo were given to tho hoy by competent
carpenter and he spends MANY a rainy day en-
tirely obyous 20 the weather engTossed is
ba I'm the work
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
POPLAR PARTIES

The parties given at home on SUCH red letter
days as Christmas Halloween and birthdays are
ever remembered in the annals of child life For
the parties Of the very little children something
that viii amuse them and at the same time keep
them quiet. is usually chosen. The Punch and
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
PERSONAL.

importers having the plantation of a
wealthy indian hobby is the production Of
will sell small lots Uoasteo 70
wholesale price 3oc H. The coffee Is Tlc
yvc An exquisite flavor \ generous sample
sent receipt Of in stamps postage Write 'r
telephone. MEISTER & O'BRIEN Co, importers - Jay
St, y. \. City.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

4 Gals. sIe5; Gals. $500: sold by DEPARTING
HousefurnishinE. Hardware. Paint. Drug or Groc,
stores II ysur dealer doesn't keep and won't ord
r. JORDAN 81 AND 33 BROADWAY. y. Y.
h al on a dsaIefs
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
THE TRIRUNE PATTERN.

The skirt that is made OF founcing or of bor-
dered material Is a favorIte one of the season.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

Here is a model that is made in two sections and
is exceedingly graceful and generally becoming.
while Il is very simple In this instance enhToid-
cred batiste Is used, but the list OK lordsred mate
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

Indoor amusements soon pail and require far
more exertion on the part Of the hostess than
do outdoor games. The stamp collections which
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

their appointments are so complete that food IS
often cooked on them.
TIE BELOYED Goat CART
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-10
Big GUNMAKER ILL
JOS. WHARTON is STRICKEN
IN LONDON.
Pioneer in This Country in Zinc and
Nickel Production and First
Rival of Krupps

PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-.Ioseph
Wharton, ironmaster and hpilanthro-
pist, who is 81 years old, was attacked
Yesterday in London with sudden Ill
ness. To cabled inquiry from 'nem-
bers of his family an answer came from
the physician in attendance upon him
that he was threatened with temporary
paralysis. ]. Bertram Lippincott and
his wife, daughter of Mr. Wharton
sailed from New York this morning on
the steamship Majestic to be present at
his bedside.
Mr.. Wharton left this city for europe
about a month ago. He has been tray-
cling and sightseeing since then and
took part in the recent social functions
given by Emperor William at Kiel,
Germany. His grandson, Joseph Whar-
ton Lippincott, accompanied him. and
both were presented to the Emperor by
Ambassador Tower Mr. Wharton went
from Kiel to Paris and Copenhagen and
then to London.
Joseph Wharton is distinguished as q
manufacturer, capltahst anu d pdtfoIi
of education. He was the pioneer in
this country in zinc and nickel produc-
ton and in the making of steel forg-
ings As the principal owner Of the
Bethlehem Steel Works he first intro
duced there the forging of parts for the
building of large ordnance, and later
the production of arpor plate, in com
petition with Krupp' and other Euro
pean makers.
He has given largely to Swarthnore
College, OF which he was one of the
founders and which has made him an
LII. D., and the University of Pennsyl-
vania, endowing the Wharton School OF
Finance and Commerce. of which he
was 80 creator with moro thar s5cn.-
oss The IN versity gave him the de-
prtsf. nj % sc.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-10
CITY ApvERT1sEMENTs.

0o.~o~ooso~1~o~~~~N~ ~~~~~-~-~~~~-----A-~-~>
OFFICE of the Board Of Street ana Water
Commissioners of the city OF Newark. City
Hall.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
day the eleventh NJ day of ug 1907
opened at the last named hour. at a public
meeting of the Board to be held at said time
and place, for dredging the
PASSAIC RIVER
between Listers Dock and Mount Pleasant
The following is about the amount Of the
work 10 be done, and the materials to be
furnished in the construction and completion
OF said work. and upon which bids viii be
twenty thousans C2o.oom cubic yards Of
Bidders are not to state any price for ma
terials and work for which there is n fixed
Each proposal must be enclosed in a sealed
envelope, properly Endorsed with the name OF
reeted @ e' to the % Board Of street and Water c
missioners Is.io Of the city Of Newark
Bidders must specify In their proposal that.
should the above work be awarded TO. them.
they will bind themselves to finish and COM
plete the same within sixty tso) consecutive
working days.
be examined at the onice # the Chief Engineer
OF the Board of Street and Water Commissions
ers at the City Hall Said proposals to be
CompanIed by the consent in writing Of two
sureties, or surety company qualified to do
business IN New Jersey, VINO snail. at the time
Of putting In such proposals. qualify to
their responsibility in the amount of such pro-
oosal. and bind themselves that. II the contract
be awarded to the person or persons making
the proposal they WILL upon its being 50
awarded. become his their sureties for the
faithful performance OF said work; and that II
the person or perrons omit or refuse to execute
such contract they will pay to the city Of
Newark any difference between the to
which he or they would have been entitled
upon completion OF the contract and that
which the city OF Newark may be Obliged to
pay the person or persons by whom such con-
tract shall bn executed
Ths Board OF Street and Water Commission
ers Of the city OF Newark reserve to them.
proposals for the above work. as they may
deem best for the interest OF the city:
Bidders and sureties are hereby notined tnat
under the provisions OF the seventh section
Of the law creating the Board OF street ana
Water Comm lssioners. approved Marcn y losi
faithful execution and performances OF said
public work shan first be approved as TO suf-
hclenry by the Board, and as to form by tho
counsel OF the Board, and no contract shall
be binding on the city or become effective
operative until such bond Is so approved; and
the President OF the Board shall have power
10 examine the proposed bondsmeu under oath.
Il he shall desire or shall be so instructed
by the Beard but tho Board will not be bound
by any statement that may be made by such
proposed bondsmen, but shall have full power
and absolute discretion IN the whole matter.
advertisement. inviting bids for any such pub
rv direction Of the Board Of street ana
Water Commissioners OF the city Of Newark
NORRIS r. sHERRERD.
iy5-5t Chief Engineer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-10
SIX BOYS DROWNED
SLOOP CAPSIZED ON PENOB-
SCOT BAY.
All Were Members of Prominent Fami-
lies in Bangor, Me.-0nly One
of Party Rescued.

BANGOR, Me-, July 10.-Six young
in Penobscot Bay late yesterday by the
capsizing of the sloop Ruth e. Cum
mock, of Brooksville. The victims are:
Harry Dugan. aged 1S, son of P. T.
Dugan, of Bangor, sophomore in Bow
doin College.
Amos Robinson. aged II, son of
Frank Robinson, of Bangor.
Raymond Smith, aged 10, son of
Sherman w. Smith, of Bangor.
Roy Palmer, aged 49, son of w. A.
Palmer, of Bangor.
Frederick Ringwall, aged 10, son of
Knute A. Ringwall, of Bangor.
William Vague, aged 81, South
Brooksville.
The six Bangor boys recently went
to the Hersey Retreat at Sandy Point
to spend the summer. Yesterday they
were invited by William d. Vague.
Of South Brooksville, to take sail in
his boat to Islesboro. The sloop had
reached a point off Castine when she
was struck by a fierce and sudden
squall, and was capsized before any
one could shorten sail or bring the
sloop up in the wind.
Laurent d. Hall, of Bangor, who Is
a strong swimmer, succeeded In clear
ing himself from the laundering craft,
and after swimming for three-quarters
of an hour was rescued by the tug Bis
marck, which happened to be In the
bay. The others sank within few
minutes. None of the bodies have been
recovered. The victims were members
of prominent families and were well
known in school and college circles of
this State
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-10
THEY ALL SURVIVED.
Court House Crowd Punished CLANS at
bergen Point-Had a Merry Time.

Like its many predecessors. the annual
shore dinner Of the Court House clam de-
4etroyers last night was a great success
The scene of the destruction was Wheeler's
Shore House AT Bergen Point, and the
devastation of succulent bivalves and
HOLSTERS was almost pltiful to behold
Sundry other articles of food that go 10
make up hrst-class meal of this kind
also disappeared with astonishing rapidity
and relish.
The party left the shades OF the marble
palace of Justice on the brow OF the Mar
sket street hill. where the "destroyers'
earn their daily bread. shortly after 4:s0
O'clock In the afternoon, and II was about
g o'clock when the attack was begun. II
LASTED nearly two hours and after view
ing the beauties OF the Bergen shore for
sorne time the return was made 10 this
city.
II was toward 10 O'Clock when the car
returned and its occupants passed vote
OF thanks to Thomas McLelland. clerk OF
the Court Of Quarter Sessions. and Lloyd
II. Mckee, Of the County Clerks office,
for the excellent arrangements they had
made.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-10
IN OFFICE THREE DAYS.
And California Educator Is Likely to Be
Defeated for Reelection.

LOS ANGELES. July 10.-An interesting
situation has developed as result OF the
election of II. B. Brown, president OF VAL
paraiso Gnd) University, as trustee OF the
National Educational Association succeed
Ing the late A. f. Lane, of Chicago. Mr.,
Grown was chosen by the old board OF
directors at It's meeting Monday 70 succeed
Mr.. Lane, whose term expired July IL,
1907 This made Mr. Browns term of office
Just three days unless he should be re-
elected by the new board OF directors
which convenes at O'clock today
II is reported from authoritative sources
In the association that a large amount Of
opposition has arisen to the election of Mr..
Brown for the new term, and that when
the matter comes before the new board he
will be defeated. Two possible candidates
have been mentioned as likely to be named
for the place. They are w. t. Harris, OF
Washington. d. c., and w. o. Thompson.
president OF The Ohio State University.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-10
AMERICAS PLAN
PROPOSITION FOR PERMA-
! NEMT ARBITRATION COURT.
Eifteen Judges Would Compose 1t and
Determine All Disputes Unsatisnable
Through Diplomacy.

THE HAGUE, July 10.--The Ameri-
can proposition for the arbitration OF
disputes is aa follows.
Article I-'rhe Permanent Court of
Arbitration is to be constituted and
composed of fifteen judges enjoying the
highest moral consideration and OF
acknowledged competence in questions
OF international law. They and their
successors will be appointed according
TO rules established by this conference,
but they will also be chosen by the dil :
9erent countries in order that the dif-
ferent systems of law and procedure In
the principal languages of the world
ne suitably represented in the person
neI of the court. Judges are to be ap-
polnted for --- years (the number OF
years left blank), or until their sue
ressors are appointed -,
Article 1.-THE Permanent Court VIII
ait at The Hague It will elect It's own
Officers. and. except so far as Is pre-
aeribed in this convention, II Will es-
aablish its own rules All decisions
are to be taken by a majority vote
nine members to compose quorum.
The Judges are to be of equal rank
they shall enjoy diplomatic immunity.
and receive q sufficient appanage to
put them in position to devote them
selves to the affairs brought before
them
Article III.-In no case. unless the
parties expressly consent thereto, can
d Judge participate In the consdera-
xion or decision of a matter brought
before the court In which his own
country is concerned.
Article Iv.-The Permanent Court
shall be competent to take cognizance
Iof and determine all cases regarding
differences of an international char
acter between sovereign states which
could not be settled through diplomacy
These cases can be submitted accord
ing to agreement between the parties
either concerning their origin. or to be
Feconsidered, or revised, or to deter
mine the relative rights and duties or
iobligations arising out of DEGREES, de-
lcisions or sentences of commissions of
inquiry and arbitration tribunals es-
pecially constituted
Article V.--Judges of the court shall
De competent TO act as judges In any
lcommission of inquiry or special arbi
4ration tribunal which may be con-
latituted by any power for the con-
lnideration of any matter which may be
iiespecialy submitted, and which must be
determined by said court
Article VI-The present Permanent
Court of Arbitration may. so far as
possible, contribute to the formation of
the basis on the new court. taking int , |
the account the representa- ton of the |
Powers who recently signed the con-
vention of 1899.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-10
HEIR PRESUMPTIVE TO
EARLD0M COAL STOKER.
Young Son of Late Earl of Leitrun
Earning His Own Bread in U. S.
Sacrifices Bic Income.

NEW YORK, July 10.-Accordlng TO En-
gineer Dobson, of the steamer st. Louis.
J the titled Engllshman who recently left
his home and a life of ease to make his
own, way in the world, and who started
his career OF labor by securing employ
ment on the steamer St Louis as stoker,
I is Hon. Francis Patrick Clements, the %
year-old son of the late Earl of Leitrim.
The young man in carrying out his pur-
pose, IL is stated, renounced his position
as her-presumptive to the earldom, and
has also sacrificed the 10000 a year in
come that goes with the title. The family
has made every effort since the Young
noblemnn left the family estate at Mulroy,
County Donegal, Ireland month ago, to
induce him to abandon his purpose but In
vain. He is now somewhere in this coun-
try earning his bread.
Engineer Dobson describes the young
Fnobleman as being of good stature and
strong bnild. When he was hired as a
Htoker under the name of Sloane his real
identity was unknown. On the first day
out he was almost overcome by the hard
shoveling, but after the first day he was as
able as any of the other men to perform
the work
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-10
FINES PRooFREADERS.
Public Printer Furnishes Them for Let
ting Cemetery Go for Seminary"

WASHINGTON, July 10.-In feeling has
resulted from the action OF Public Printer
Stillings in fining w. F. Dorsey and W. A.
Pfeffer two proofreaders at the Govern
ment Printing ONCE 4.25 each for per-
hitting the word cemetery 10 pass them
where the copy read seminary IN a
publication OF the Bureau Of Education.
The error was detected before many OF
the books had been delivered. 80 that the
expense Of replacing the defective sheets
amounted to only s6s.50 This was divided
as a fine between the two proofreaders by
Mr.. sdllings as an object lesson.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-10
DIED TO WIN A BET.
Wager of Fifty Cents Costs 1s-Year-old
Lad His Life.

NEW YORK, July 1o.-Making his
way hand over hand along rope
stretched between two derricks in
seventy-seventh street. between Ave-
nue. A and Exterior street, last night,
Daniel Gold, IS years old, who lived
at 422 East Seventy-ninth street. was
suddenly overcome by heart disease
and fell to the ground. thirty feet
below. He was dead when picked up.
He had made a wager of fifty cents
with Robert Porter. one OF group OF
boys of his own age, that he could
climb one of the derricks and cross by
the rope to the other. The body was
taken to the East Sixty-seventh street
police station and later removed to
the home Of the lads parents.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-10
ARMS FOR CHINA.
Unknown Steamer Leaves This Country
with Contraband for Revolutionists.

SEATTLE, Wash. July 1O.--An un-
known steamer is reported to have left
the North Pacific coast of the United
States with a cargo of arms for Chinese
revolutionists and the customs officials
of China have been cautioned by Vice
roy Yuan Shih Kai to keep a close
watch of the alleged contraband car
rier
DIR. Sun Yam Sen. the supposed Chi
nese revolutionary leader. who has been
living in Japan. is said to be in Hong
Kong. The above Information was fur
nished by Mr. Carl, commissioner of the
imperial Chinese customs at Nanking,
who arrived at Victoria yesterday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-10
sMuGGLED GOODS SEIZED.
Mexican Customs Authorities After
smugglers.

Ell PASO, Tex. July 10.-Five Thousand
dollars worth Of smuggled goods were
seized yesterday In the warehouse Of o
wealthy mercantile concern by Mexican
customs authorities. This is result OF
the raids which began last week with the
discovery of Wholesale smuggling at zara-
goza across the river. the arrest Of a NUM-
Der of smugglers who implicated Juarez
business men and the seizure of large guam
titles of merchandise located In and around
the Zaragoza village
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-10
FIRE DRILL SAVES 1900.
Hebrew Orphans March from Burning
Building without Panic.

NEW YORK. July 1o.--The fire drill
practised daily at the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum on Amsterdam avenue saved
the lives of twelve hundred children
early today when fire broke out in one
Of the buildings. On the sounding of
the fire gong the youngsters marched
out without the slightest indication of
a panic.
The blaze started in the drying room
Of the laundry and was extinguished
with slight loss of property.