New-York tribune. [volume], July 15, 1897, Image 5

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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H. R. H. THE DUCHESS ?G KENT, MOTHEK OF QUEEN VICTORIA.
TEMPERANCE WORKERS ALERT.
MRS. BURT. PRESIDENT OF THE NEW
YORK STATE W. C. T. U.. ENTHUSIASTIC.
tHE NATIONAL OATHERINP? AT CHAVTAVQVA?
6???? CONVENTION. SCHOOL, OV METHODS
Avn new mii>niNOS Piprf.q?iEP.
Mrs. Mary T. Burt. president of the New-York
Btate Woman's Christian Temporanea G????, has
Just returned to the city after attenditi* the annual
convention of the Loyal Temperane? Legion of New
York State in Klmira. Three hundred flelegllM.
most of them between the ape? of fifteen and nine?
teen, wen fr?tent, and Mr?. Burt says she has
?eldom Feen a more enthusiastic body of young
people. The organization Is growing rapidly, and
has Rained many new members during the last
fear. Frederick L. Squire?, of CoriNM, Is presi?
dent. Mrs. Bari made an address at the convention
%_
Mrs. Katharine Lent? Stevenson will have charge
t>f the annual conference of the National W. C.
T. I'? at < 'hnutauqua this summer. It will last five
days, closing August 4 nith an all-day meeting, in
which a number of noted speakers will participate.
The State conventi m will he held at Portland,
N. V.. from October i te 8 Inclusive. John Q,
\Vooiley. of Illinois, will make the principal address.
A P'hool of Methods In Temperance Work will
he oponed in August at Ttilly Lake, N. Y., under
the supervision of Mrs. Helen Bullock. The most
Successful workers In the different departments of
the W. <?. t. I", will he pr?sent, and will endeavor
to give to others the benefit of their experience.
In the latter part of August the State w. <? t.
V will begin its annual work on the State Fair
grounds. It erected ? handsome building there last
summer, and bere It will open dining and ranch
room?, distribute literature and publish ;: paper.
The work Is In charge of ? committee composed of
Mrs. Bart, Mrs. Frances W. Graham, correspond?
ing secretary, and Miss Bllea I,. Tenney, treasurer.
Nearly all the State societies of the W. C. T. I',
are arranging for temperance meetings during the
summer. In Maryland a conference will be con?
ducted at Mountain Lake Park by Mrs. Morrow,
president of the West Virginia society. In Michi?
gan a conference will he held at Bay View by Mrs.
Louise S. Rounds, president of the Illinois Union.
In New-Jersey. W. P. T. 17. days will be conducted
at Ocean Grove by the president of the Union of
that State, Mrs. Emma Bourne. In Kentucky
temperance davs in the Phautauqua at I^exlngton
will he led hv Mrs. Helen M. Barker, treasurer of
the National W. P. T. U.
JAMAICA'S NORMAL SCHOOL?.
THE INDIVIDUAL SALARISI OF THF TEACH?
ERS NOT YET FIXED
The new State Normal School at Jamaica is
approaching completion. A etor.e portico Is yet to
be added to the building and Interior finishings
are no; yet competed. Bat school will open Sep?
tember S If a'.l the rooms are not finished a suf?
ficient number to accommodate the classes will be
In readiness. The sabriez of the teachers. who??.
appointments were announced !>y The Trib?ne on
Sunday, will commence August 1. The amount al?
lowed far tn ?-'? salaries by the local Board of
Manager? out of iht? 130.000 appropriated for this
yrat'.- running expenses by the State Is $17.000, but
the individual salaries arc not yet fixed.
The original appropriation by the State for the
erection of the building was MMS This will
all be used for the I i.il?nc. Last winter the State
allowed $?5,'>i0 mr.re, $7.000 of which Is to go for
the ?tone portico and steps, and the balance to be
used in gradta? the grounds for the driveway?, the
lighting ftaturee ?nd apparatus and for the oth^r
Incidental expenditure? not included in the build
lac contract.
Then? was. in addition to these, a third appro?
priation of $2">.000 for furniture, including book?
cases ?ind sdentine apparatus, textbook?, maps,
charts and other things Included in the beginning
of ? library. The $20.o<o appropriated for the mei,i
tenance of the school the' first year is $.".,0?i0 less
than the annual appropriations to the other State
normal schools.
All normal schools of the Statt have a rinht t )
tak j.ujii's from other State*, and for these tuition
1? charged. It is expected that these fees may
reach $',.?> the first year, and the amount v/lll be
at the dlspo-al of the .oca) board, and may be
add-ii it needed to the s:ni set afide for current
expense?. The school will accommodate live hun
dr. j students.
UTO l.rcKY BOUhDWetUB,
The women gold-diggers of Randsburg. Cai., a
Sketch of which new mining ?amp whs given In
The Tribune on May 30, are creating a great sen?
sation One of these. Mrs. UafTtaefJ, does all her
own prospecting, and by herself located fourteen
mines in Iny? ?'oiiiity. all of which are yleldin.r
good rotura?. She has a partner who turns the
crank of the separato?- while she shovls, and $11
a day earnings for each woman Is not unusual
writes Mrs Oarrlion to a friend in the East. "In
Bet," to use her own words, "we oftt.il strike :mie
gets worth $20 and even more. It is not as hard as
washing clothes, and 1: pay ? immensely belter, .o
say nothing of th?.? fascination of tr?tenlas for ihe
little grains of gold."
H 0.1/7 ? ab IX8PECT?HS.
The women who hav.? ??-e.: appolnti? by the
Hj.:r,i of Ediutiuii as ehatraaefl of the Board of
Inipe. tore nrt a? follows: Mrs. Matilda Martin.
Third District; Mr*. Haarteil? Neylun, First Dis?
trict; m,s. Phyllis Usverldf?, I'.fth District; Mrs.
??.?.?.!. D Louis, pfiaeteeath District, Mrs, <"lara
?' William?, Twenty-fourth District: M?n. T. j
HUSH, Thirty-third District. Of the 174 inspector*!
loitv-iuu.- of thern are women.
Miss Uapel l'arseli? Is superintendent of the
train|n(r department: Miss Jennie T. Merrill of the
kindergarten. Mrs. Mary E. Williams of the cook?
ing, Mrs. Annte L. Jc-suj? of the sewing, and ?I.
Augusts Reqtia and Sophie J. Nicolai of the de?
partment of physical cult ut e. '
AX EAST SIDE CHARITY.
JUSTICE TOWARD THE POOR AND LOVB
FOR THE UNATTRACTIVE IS
MRS LATHROP'S MOTTO.
"Activity will do almost anything, from stirring
a mouse Into daylight to moving a mountain into
the sha'?e," said Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop
yesterday to a Tribune reporter, who found her
overwhelmed with work and apparent.y unmindful
of the heat, at htr home and headquarters. No.
m Water-at.
"The mountain of negligence," she continued,
"dwelling within our city 1s trembling and sliding
away from Its resting rlace upon the hearts of the
poor. At any rate, to those who are eagerly look?
ing for such signs, there seem? to be h more hope?
ful effort of activity than ever before. The Ameri?
can fiaste Is distinguishing Itself on a plane as
noble as that of liberty?namely, .?ustiee toward
the poor and love toward the unattractive."
Yet. In spite of her courage, Mrs. Lathrcn's work
Is anything but encouraging, and one can only
wonder, when she tell?? about it. hcv.? she contrive
to see the smallest glimmer of light in the sltun
tlon.
"One of my protegees," she said. "Is a widow
with three children, only one of them being able to
Obtain steady work (at reduced wap.es). For sev?
eral years the mother has been unable to move
upon her feet without agony, and she is now also
suffering from a terrible cancer In her side. 8hrt
has sewed on a machine until lately, but I have
for some weeks been paying her the sum she
could earn, in order that she may lave som?
chance of recovery. I have also helped her wl'h
her rent, as her child*? earnings are needed for
food, but I don't know how long I may be able to
do so. 1 was obliged ? provide a bed for her. hut
It is a cheap affair, which almost breaks whenever
she is lifted from It; she Is very heavy.
"The needs In this family ar?? really harrowing.
but 1 can only supply a little food, sherry wine
for the mother vvhtn she I? faint, a few pieces of
clothing, and the pittance which the mother used
to earn at the risk of her life and the greater tor?
ment of her cancer.
' A widow who is too lame to walk, because of
two terrible sores, has been wholly dependent upon
me for six months, and I may soon be obliged ?
give up the care of her and let her go to the poor
house.
"I pay her rent monthly <$4 50?. and pay $1 a week
for service given by another needy woman who
receives treatment from me. I give about M cents
a day for food and fuel: buy medicines, washes and '?
salves, and some clothing for her.
"I wish some persons who care for the truth in
such matters as these would come and see how :
simple and genuine and sad are the needs of the
poor who call upon me for help.
"The few case? ? know are representative of a
boat of others not vet unearthed, whose existence,
though burled In dar .ness and silence, Is the city'?
disgrace, the country's cancer."
THE TEACH ER fr QUARTERLY."
ITS AIM IS TO BE OF PRACTICAL USE TO
EDUCATORS IN GREATER NEW-YORK.
"The New-York Teachers' Quarterly," although ?t
Is now only In its n-cond number, is already a fa?
vorite in the educational circles of the metror-oll?.
It is edited by a New-York tea-her Sidney ?lart
d?n Feuret. of Grammar School No S3, and al! its
contributors ?r? teachers. Its aim Is to he of prac?
tical use to educatori ar.d to ?how in? proftttlenal
trainimi O? the teachers of Greater New-York. The
Teacher?' Mutual Benefit Association get? a lion's
shire of the proceed?! The editor. Mr. Peurst,
gives his Services prratls. his only r?comr>ense being
the pleasure it gives him to see New York teacher;?
appreciated.
An interesting article In the current number Is
by Miss Kate E. Hogan. LL. ? . on "The Problem
of the Degenerate." Miss Hogan says: "We must
make wholesome environments for the children of
the poor"and helpless ?f W? would esrape another
?"negation of incapable*- not eduraMw 0*??above
themselves but seeing that they obtain, with the
S of knowledge, some trade ?^occupation
,. of yielding them ?p honeet Hring. ?tate
educa Ion bas been railed Stare preservation. II I
eheiier o keep a child five years In a State Insti?
nto; teaching him a trade, than It is a ter. to
support him for twenty years In a pr.son or an
asylum."_
t??: TftCTB OF tuf. MATTE*.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
HIT Them I? not, ar.d never has been, an antl
?testa faction |n ? ?ie New-Tor* state society,
I) It. The officers and managers of that society
are now. and StWsy? have been, thoroughly loyal
and friendly to Mrs Steers, and no question has
ever arisen about tb? magazine In any Other State
society. It was simply the action of the officers
of th? general society. Imm?diat? ly after the last
?lection. The magasin? ho? been. and. will con?
tinue to be the organ of the New-Tors State
SSCleV MEMBER OF THE STATE D. It.
HM'I'ISHss I nit PitE C?ST8.
?A PlumP ???|> ,,al,>' ,IHS ??**? ii'terested ine
in my wall? W the East Bide ferry," said Mrs. K.
P. Lovtland io a reporter yesterday. I saw him
run out of a door, toddle quickly at rots the side?
walk and tumble almost under a horse's heels Into
the gutter The horte did not seem to disturb
him. and he did not se?m to disturb the horse He
look his ?'dp off his curly head and aet It care?
fully on the curb; then he began looking auout In
the gutter, picking something up carefully ?nd pul?
ling that something mo.??; tendi rly Into ids cap.
He had the expres.-lori of on?? who has s-utick it
rich.
? Win?? 1 came up to him I found ?:..,? lie was
rescuing a hundful ,.; failing -*???? p?si win? ti
nome one had cast Into the gutter.
?Another day ? w* hlni run out Into th. street
and risk tils life scrambling around and under
passing vehicles, and simply to get s hit of ever?
green that had fuilen from a florist's wagon!
"I had to pa.-? along that way so often that I
knew many of the folks and thtlr ways, and some?
how thla boy was always getting hold of a flower
or a bit of green.
"To-d*y I purchased happiness cheaply. I made
myself perfectly Joyotta, and him. too, by giving
blm five cents' worth of fresh-cut aweet pea?."
OFF FOR TORONTO.
EPWORTH LEAOUE DELEGATES LEAVE THIS
CITY TO ATTEND THE INTER?
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Between twenty thousand and twenty-five thou?
sand people are expected to attend the Interna?
tional convention of the Epworth Leugne, which be?
gin? In Toronto to-day. Three hundred or more
delegates will represent New-York f'lty ?nd Brook
l>n. Large excursions will be run from various
parts of the country The convention Is io hold its
sessions in Masse Music Mall, Toronto, mil will
clcse on Sunday night.
Among ; he many women delegete I present are
the following:
Miss Sarah Smith, Miss Charlotte Cistlalid. Miss
Lulu Gastland, Miss Kate Butler, Miss K. I?. Bolton,
Miss o. ileinm.i. Miss Emma B. Herbei', Ml?s
Salii.- ?. herbst. Miss Marv Weiss. Mrs. William
Wallare, Miss Jennie Station. Ml-s C. Ackerm.ui,
Miss C. Valentine. Mrs. S. E. MIUIngton, New-York;
Mrs ?. I, Williamson, Miss Julia Bryant, Miss
Kmilv 1<ender;,.?v, Mrs. L. S. rlendoney, Mis. M.
A. Henderse,. Ml.-s Cora t!. Davis, Miss Florence
E. SO-Uh, Mis* I. Dafa?eish. Miss Jennie Co. tirane,
Misa N'amile Starbuck, .Miss Nettle M. Peek, Miss
M. Helm licCabe, ??.-. .1. Krieger, Miss Emma
Kunaman, Miss !.. A. Edwards. Miss Schoruk, Mrs.
(luldeiiklrk. .Mis. t'ai ?. Mrs. M. Gardner. Miss
E. P. Cochrane, Miss Maud ?:. Snedeker. Mrs.
George Ihrig. Jr., Miss Lillian Terrei. Mrs. W ?.
Sweit. Mia? Ooodenough, Mis-; A. Qoodenougb, Miss
E. Shepherd. Miss Angle. Mis. Angle Miss A. Pitt.
Miss B. Pitt. Miss C. Pitt. .Miss Amy B. Colgate,
Miss En?llv G. Norman, Mrs. D. D. Whitney, Misi
Elisabeth Schelker. Brooklvn; Mrs. Mury B. Card
well, Dovei, Del.: .Mrs. S. L. Havne.-, Gloucester,
I'liy, N. J : Mrs. .1. Engten, Miss ? W. Courvoisler,
Mrs (ieorge Courvolsrer. Mile Neck, Long Island;
Mrs. A. E. 8;reet, Mrs ? Hewett. Miss Nelli? I>.
Roberts. Mia? Anna Roberts. Miss Sallie D. Strong,
Miss Ella Hoefleck, Mr*. W. A Davis. Mrs P. S.
Well?, Camden. N. J.: Mrs. Lulu (?. Pearsall. Ridge?
wood, N. J.: Mrs. J. W. Van Nostrane!. Miss Ger?
trude Yen Nostrand, Wcmi ?yack, ?. Y. : Miss C.
Cope. .Miss Fiances Cope, Miss Agnes Arnold, Miss
Sarah Benner, (Jermantown, Perni.: Miss Ed a May
Pierce, Philadelphia: Mrs. J. R. Connolly. Westfield.
N. J. ; Mise C. J. Nice, Miss Emma Boch. Ocean
Grove. N. J. : Miss Victoria Rolfe. Jersey City. N. J. :
Miss Hattle K. K. Emerson. Jackson, 11!??, Fla.;
Mrs. Vaughan S. Collins, Georgetown, Del.: Mrs.
J. W. Pearsall, Hldgewood. N. J.: Miss Era C.
Wagoner, Philadelphia: Mr". P. H, E.irnnmlston.
Miss Edmondsto:i. Montclalr. N". J.: Miss Jennie
Hastings. Northport. Long Island; Mrs Thomas
''rane, Miss Marv ? Beebe, Atlantic Highlands,
N. J.: Miss Panni? O. Mather. Sheffield. Conn.: Miss
Eva DUk?, Princeton, N. J.: Miss Nellie J. Flint,
Miss Dorothy Morris, .ors. Julia ?. Assay, Mrs.
James Assay. Cramer Hill. N. J. : Miss Kate Allen,
Mls< Dora W Baxter, Miss Margaret ft. Alwine,
Philadelphia: Mrs. Howard. Mrs. E. P. Waldron,
Ovster Ba\. Long Island; Miss Orace Craft, Miss
Blanche Conklln. Northport, Long Island: Miss
Dlsnev. Troy, ?. Y : Miss Emma Roberts. Mrs.
Rydef, Cooteshlu. S Y.: Misi ?nna Richard?,
George t ? wn. Pe' : Mrs C. W Hill*, Hartford,
Conn.: Mrs c. w Selleck. Miss May Selleck. Miss
Mimle Austen, Mrs. S. Y. Bayles, Mrs Chirles
H. Bayles, Mr?. M b. Waldron
THE DAY'S GOSSIP.
The Poir.? o* Woofs. CbautaOOjUO, will celebrate
to-day sa HOUSsboM Economic Day. The morning
session will be held at 11 o'clock, when the follow?
ing programme will be given i "Domestic Science
for College Women," Mise Paroline ?. W.eka.
Pratt Institute, Brooklyn; "nur Werk and Prog
resr," M?ss Parso::u, Woman'? Institute, Yonkers;
"Plans for Household Ecor.omlcs." Mrs. William
?. Ehaller, president of the New-York Asso latlon.
During the afternoon session, held at 2 o'clock,
Mr?. Edward P. Terhun? 'Marion Hartona) will
talk on "Vagaries of the American Kitch?n "
"Th? American Mom-, Independence of the Clisar?,
Value of College Settlement Work in a Social Re?
form," will be discuss???! hv Miss Cornell? Brad?
ford, founder of the Whlttler House, Jersey Pity.
Tlie programme is ;n charge of the Reception Com?
mittee. ?? nsisting of Miss Marguerite E. Lindi???
Mrs. Lube Devereux Blake, lira. ,1. J. Robblna,
Mrs. Jennie Je la M. txizier. Mrs. Kathrire C. (?a!?
brldge, Mrs. Plark F. Sumn. r ami Mis.' P. P.
Marnes. A collation will be served In the Audi?
torium, which will be an object lesson on serving
summer luncheons. Coffee and lemonade will be
.-erv.d to visitors bringing basket luncheons. Mrs
Theodore Frelfnghuvsen S< ward, Rest orange.
N. J.. will preside. ' This will he the first of the
six Important days which will he held through the
summer. The next will he Men's Day, held
July :i
Women prisoner? In Kansas Pity are now en?
joying ??o.ual right;; with the men. Upon the rec?
ommendation of Chief Quarte?, the Police Pom
mission? rs derided ;o mai,?- them wvrk at break?
ing stones, it i: anld they wear cnarae overall?,
like the m<-n. and do the same work.
Colonel Henry H. Uennebergor, with his wife irtd
daughter, started yesterday morning for ? vacation
in Yellowstone Park. Miss Henneberger will take
several ou'lngs with her father, who will make a
number of photographs of striking scenes for a
lecture to be given to the children of the public
schools of Westchester County next winter.
Mrs. Charles L. Oerould. wife of the superinten?
dent of the East Chester Gas Lighting Company,
of Mount Vernon. accompanied by her young son,
has gone to Canada for I tour, and will visit
Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, St. Anne de Beaupr?
and points on the Baguenay Blver.
Three little girla?Florence A. Knleht, Hazel Luis
and Esther Shaw on Saturday afternoon and even?
ing gave a fair and lawn party on the grounds of
Frank E Knight, No. COS South "Vnth-.ive., Mount
Vernon. for the benefit of the "Little Mothers"
Association of New-York.
The floating hospital of St. John's Guild took a
large party out yesterday.
Isabel Darlington, who graduated recently from
the University- of Pennsylvania, was the only
wcmau in ? (?ass cf seventy-four.
WO?DB HARD TO SPELL.
If you cun spell every word correctly In the fol?
lowing rhymes- a 1 legitimate expressions?you may
consider yourself qualified to enter a spelling bee:
Stand up, ye spe.lers, now, and speli?
Bpell phenakistcscope and knell;
Or take some simple word as chilly.
Or gauger or the garden Illy.
To spell such words as syllogism,
And la'hrymose and synchronism.
And Pentateueh and saccharine,
Apocrypha ?nd celadla?.
Lactiferous and cecity.
Jejune an?! homoeopathy,
Para.>-is -ind chloroform,
Rhinoceros and pachyderm.
Metempsychosis, gherkins, basque,
Is certainly no easy task.
K-:!e!dos~->pe and Tennessee,
Kamtchatka and dispensary.
Diphthong and erysipelas,
And etiquette and sassafras,
Infallible and ptyallsm,
Allopathy and rheumatism.
And cataclysm and he>agu?r.
Twelfth, eighteenth, rendezvous, Intriguer,
And hosts of other words all found
On Baglls)) and on classic ground.
Thus, Behring il raits and Michaelmas,
Thermopylae, ? Ordl?rras,
Suit, hemorrhage, jalap. Havana,
<'Inouefoil and ipecacuanha,
And Rappahannock, Shenandoah,
And BchOylklll, and s thousand more.
Are word? some prime good spellers miss
In dictionary lands like this.
Nor need one think himself ? scroy'.e
If some of these his efforts foil.
Nor deem himself undone forever
To miss the nr.me of either river,
The Dnieper, Seine or Guadalquivir
??New-Orleans Times-Democrat.
"G.??7?/? COOK" MAKES TRO f BLE.
Arrangements for the grand dramatic pageant
planned by the Professional Woman's League have
been brought to a standstill by the advent of
"CaptOlU COOk" at the Madison Bquor? Garden.
"We can't have the pageant anywhere but In the
Garden," said a member yesterday, "and until the
success or fallu.??? of 'Captain Pook' is assured we
cannot know whether or not we can have the (Jar
den. If 'Captain Pook' takes it may run forever,
and then we will simply have to give up the plan."
-F
W0MAJC8 PAGE APPRECIATED.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
?Sir: I wish to say that being near the allotted age
of fourscore, and having read The Tribne for al?
most fifty reara, I viewed with apprehension the
Innovation of a "Woman's Page." Rut now I'm
unite reconciled to It and read It every day (except
Hunday> with great Interest, L't me add thut the
half-tone Illustration- in the paper are of great
value and an Immense Improvement upon ordinary
newspaper art Truly yAirs. Mrs. K. F. L.
Summit. N. J.
?? the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: M\ husband often reads the "Woman's
Page," and I think that the Sunshine Society la
doing a noble work. Ttuiy yours,
Hob?ken. ? I. Mrs. CONSTANE E. HOAR.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I have taken The Tribune for twenty years
and would feel lost wit.iout It I thoroughly enjoy
the "Woman's Page." bui think you should leave
out the word "only ' Truly yours.
Mrs al E HID80N,
No. M ? Peiirl-M . Albany. ?. Y.
-+
MO?KT OKETSA CBACTAUQ?A.
The ( 'haut,iu(|iiaiis aie holding an Interesting
m ?.ting at Mount Ureina. IVnn. The great feat?
ure of this week la the round table, the first of
which was held Monday, George H. Lini ks. of
KfW -Jersey, presiding. The round table will be held
every afternoon for two weeks, after which "Rec?
ognition Day" will be celebrated by a reception to
the new gra luates. Another feature Is Mrs. Rorer'a
housekeeping class, where abe teachca practical
sucking to all intercale?!. i
SAFETY IN SURF BATHING
NOVEL GARMENTS FOR THE SEASHORE
INVENTED BY TWO INGENIOUS WOMEN.
VESTS KOR LITTLE ONES. CORSSflS KOR GROWN
I I1; I'Etil'I.E Wllo Imi NOT fWIM CAN
NOW HAVE JtJSY AS COOP A
TIME AS THOSE WHO l>0.
A novel garment for the convenience nnd safely
of battlers which lu,s recently been put on the
market Is th?? pneumatic corset It can he worn
?Ver or under the bathing suit, and serves the
doulile purpose of supporting the bather In the
w;iter and of preserving t Me ligure, as any other
corset would. With such a corset the woman who
does not swim iati have as good a lime In the
water as the woman who does, and not only be per?
fectly safe herself, hut be able to act as a llfe
?arer should the necessity arise, for. In spite of
the smallness of Its bulk, the corset holds air
enough to sup,?>?? tuo peuple, li Is made In two
sei Homi mul *?p Inflated In (wo minutes, and when
deflated can be carried in ? lie |.ket. They are ?
MISS G?.??????: PAHPART,
Inventor of tin? Pneumatic ?'orset.
made ?? three grade?, in un silesia, blue flannel or
FTC?, and silk, and the .o'er Is proof against the
effects of salt water.
?'? st.- constructed en the same principe ar??
StlOWti for men and children, and are th* Ki'.it.st
? ??>^ , . ?? ma ~ s<? ? '
1 ? Ogfe. ^?..-.. ^'i?
MRS. HIRAM G? LAYMAN.
Inventor,
possible boon to any one having the care of Unb?
ones at the seashore. When provided with one of
these ves's the merest child can play In the Water
with safety.
The garments make peri, ?: life-preservers, and
are already be ? | used for that purpose by -en??
e-<? IL, ^y *^
SHOWN OVKR RATHING SI'IT.
foreign navies. Americans have been somewhat
slower to discover their virtues, but !t Is said that
they Will soon take the place of cork life-preservers
on steamers.
The manufacturer and Inventor of the garments
SHOWN OVER SUIT.
Is ? firm of which two of the partner* are women.
To thsss women, Mrs. Layman and Miss Florence
Parpart, Is due nesrly all the credit for this ad?
mirable Invention, and they have alsoihelped to de?
vise many other varieties of air goods, a few of
which are here Illustrated. The firm manufacture?
SILK-COVERED AIR PILLOW.
air-beds and air-pillows, alr-cushlons for chairs and
couches, a pneumatic recoil pad for guns, pneumatic
rowboat? apd all sorts of pneumatic sporting goods.
The women disclaim any credit for this last line.
but the masculine par'ner asserts that they have
offered valuable suKKestions for nearly everything,
lie also asserts that they have supplied much of
tin? business sblllty, patience, persistence and self
sacrifice that have gone to make the enterprise
h succer?.
The next article that will b? added to the com
SPIT OVER PORSET.
pony*? stock will be a pneumatic corset for or
'liniry wear. This also is the work of the women In?
ventors.
FOR A SATCRAL ?1 ?TORY LECTURE HALL.
PLANS FILKD FOR IMPORTANT ADDITIONS TO
THE Mt'SEI'M.
Plans have been submitted to the Department
of Buildings by t'ady. Berg & See, architects, of No.
31 East Seventeenth-st., which call for the erec?
tion of a two-atory brick and atone lecture hall.
???????, to coot H?O,OV>, and for a slx-atory brick and
stone museum, 86.1xS6.1, costing $400.000, to be built
on the ground bounded by Columbus and Eighth
aves., from Seventy-seventh-st. to Elghty-flrst-st.,
which is known as Manhattan Square, and In which
the Museum of Natural HDtory Is situated. The
lecture hall will be at the north wing of the Mu?
seum proper, and the new addition win be attached
to the west wing. Both buildings are to finished In
granite, with bluestone copings, and will be built
on rock foundations.
MAXT r.iSSESGERS LEFT BEM\P.
THR nOTOMC SAH.? WITHOIT A PARTY
THAT WAS BKLAYKn BV THE WAMMMTt
ON THS CENTRAL'S TRACKS.
The White Star Mat steamship Teutonic, which
sailed yesterday at noon for Liverpool, left port
without several passengers who w>re booked to
go on her. They came dawn on the Montreal ex?
press, which is due In this city In the morning.
but yesterday the train was delayed by the da.n
age done to the New-Vork Central's tracks by the
tlood at Matt, aw,ui.
Among th* pa.ty that n.le'ed the ?faner were
Major-General W. T. Gase oigne, e ?mm inder-in
chlef of the British forces in Canada: Mrs. Gas
colgne, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Allan. Mr. CunllTe.
G I?' Warwick, Miss M. Madison and several sec?
ond cabin and steer ige | assenger?. H. Maitland
Kersey, agent of the White Sti r Line, made ar?
rangement? with ihe Cunard Line to take the be?
lated passengers on the ''amputila, which sails <u
Saturday.
Among the passengers who did sail on the Tea
tonic were Marshall Field. W. Butler Duncan. .'.
?' Bancroft Davis. .Mrs. W Rhinelaiider Stewart,
Mrs. David Davis. Jr., and a number of British of?
Beers returning home on ? furlough of a year from
their regiments In Burmah. India.
Among the pasiengers who will sail on the
North German Lloyd Line stermshlp to-day for
Southampton ami Bremen are the Rev Dr. Lyma ?
Abbott, Laurence V. Abbott. J. A. W. Bodmere.
A. H. Bradford, E. W. Dodd, the Rev. William
Lloyd. Mrs. ?. ? Llttlejihn. Professor-Thomas H.
Lounsbury, Dr. H Ries. Frederick Wesson and
Bryant Strong.
-F-.
RIGH SCHOOL (URLs HAPPY.
The pupils of the Girls' High School of Phila?
delphia are rejoicing over a new regulation which
has Just been made In regard to graduates. Ac?
cording to it. if a student on examination falls be?
low the proper average In one branch, she Is per?
mitted to make the study during the summer, und
If she passes her second examination she will re?
ceive her diploma, and thus be saved another full
term at school. I
-#__
A B(SY YACATIOS CIKLM.
The Vacation Circle of the Young Women's Chris?
tian Association. No. 7 East Plfteenth-st., de?
voted last evening to physical culture, musical drill
and parlor games The fancy work and millinery I
classes meet on Thursday evening?. !
PFRKE OFfGREEN PEAS. STALE BREAD AMD
THE GUARDIAN SPIRIT OF THE
KiTPHEN rasp?::.
A puree of green peaa Is made of two cupa of
tender young green peas, a quarr of chi -k--q broth,
a small slice of san pork, on? ooio /. a carrot, some
aprlga of parsley, ? brancn of soup ci 1 ng, a bey
leaf, a aprlg of thyme, tero cloves, a tea?poonful of
pepper, half a cupful of rich cream and en? table?
apoonful of butter Put the ?ait pork in a , ot over
the tire, ani when it has fn? J a Ugh: orown add
the onion and co'rot. allcod line; the parsley, cut
fine; the bay leaf, thyme, celery and cloves. Fry
the vegetables a delicate brown, diali? >rf ?he aur? ?
plus fat and add the citlclcn troth and the pea?.
Let the soup cook slowly for an hoar. Then remove
It from the stove and strain it through a pure* ?
aleve or a "bcotctl cap." Add the it-???, heated
scalding hot and the butter, serve tbe ;<'M with
little square ero ? ,ns of fried brand.
HOW TO CTILIZE STALK Hf'.KAP.
White bread which hi? aOOOBSO 100 I ? fO> ueo
on the table may !>? utlHssd for rari ma pur poso*
?????? bread puaVllnga sod ?... ?? aabtg.
In a home w'.ere croajasstss, or brasai ?* ?:*. aro
an agreeable article of dier, a little box of dried and
sifted bread crumb s ? mid aivvays be on hand. They
are easily prepared. Put the dry bread In a heater
closet beneath trie oven 01 id |0f ?' remain there i.nul
It Is thoroughly dried and free from aas M no. Then
put It on a bread booM, and wield the r illing-pin
dexterously jntll It hi finely crashed and can be
sifted. Put the dtted and sift?d erumbt an a box
and set them away for future OSS.
if soup is regular!} served ?? the family, crouton?
should slwsyi be on band, They may be prepare?
In a quantity, lor they will keep Indefinitely ani are
a pleasant addition toa cresa tous er puree1 Take
slices of bread, itale bui net too ory and cut them
Into inch equorea or Into fancy shapes :u? stars,
fleur-de-lis ami bearti of about Ine aaaao - ?*.
Little French carters? Or :h;> ?> ,r,i M may be pur?
chased as low as iw . er < each. Dry th< ci r.iton?
until they are free from all molatun ? keep thern
In a closely covrei box. \v . i, rh< y are wanted for
use, take a cupful and spread tiien? on tin ,
?fter dipping them in melted hurter a?. I put them
In the oven until rhrv are a so ! Drain
them on brown paper, and they are r?? 11 for the
aoup. The.se croutons mav atae be prepared by
simply toasting :h?? little ?: - if II rasai in
the oven, wl'hcut dipping them In Ml tei
? - ?
SEEKING TO COLLECT A TAX.
CONTROLLER ROBERT? AFTER A PORTION
OF THE SARAH SPENCER MORGAN
K8TATE INDER THE IXHEPI
TAXPE TAX LAW.
An important ajaseotloa concerning lbs oppHeatasl
ot the Inheritance Tax law ha- coir,?? up In the
Surrogate's office in Wnite Plain? In 'h? sifts?
ment of the estati of Raraa Ip :,?? r Morgan, a
sister of j. Plerpoot Morgsn ?? M >rgaa died
about a year ago at her borne in Irvlngton, V.'? ?t
chester Pounty. Sh?? |sf| an est?t? ? ' it aev
?ral millions of dollar*, which sh dli I . ?
will to her husband, Geoi r two
sons. Juntas Spencer and George ' ' nnls< M ? ?an.
and to her daughter, Caroline I..??. Morgai
A portion of tbe est?t? trust fund
amounting to f*"."". Which bad ft to the}
testator by her father, ? ? ? M rgan, of
London. England, ihe to enjoy the income during
her lifetime, with ?he privilege of willing th?? pria?
cipal at her <l-,\'.h. Tins truat : :r.?i afra M nj ??
devised to h*r husband.
When th-> estate can??? up for aettlemenl Mr Mor
gan claimed that this trust fund waa not taxable.
that it had passed by will under English law. and
being a trust fund was free 'rom tax itlon under
the laws of tbla Btate Th< ? ? reed
with Mr Morgan In tbla opinion and reported no
tax on th.s particular sum.
State Controller Roberta his taken ? different
view of the matter, and hi- ippealed from too
jecisioi of th?? appraiser, and the question arili be
heard before Surrogate SilUmin Th* amount of
a* nvolv^l la l ?>? r cent of the amount of the
fund, or about Pt.MI,
THE TRII?I \E PATTERN,
A TISSPE-PAPLR PATTERN OF ?? UM
BRBLLA skirt. N< ?. ;.<r. POR COUPOII
ANI? U CENTS
This petticoat, is shown, i~ m id?? of floured
taffeta silk, decorated with rutilen of the same
material. The front and sides ere ? ired, and the
back is closely gathered. The adjustment I? close
across the front and over th?? hip?, where two
small darts are provided Belo? the Up? th? skirt
gradually ?panda The bottom finishes with a
deep Spanish flounce, which is gathered at th? top
i
7.IM AN t'MBRELLA SKIRT
to form a Ma ding, and ?- iilmmed ti th?
edge with three narrow overlapping ruffles whi"h
further emphasize the Hare and produ ?? ? decidan
I frou-frou effect. The top ,if the petticoat Is finished
? by a bias anderfaclng, forming a casing through
which a tape |a run to regulate the fulness it the
back.
Dainty skirts can be made of lawn, cembri?.
sateen. ' muslin etc. trimmed with ruft!? af the
material, lace, insertion or embroidery
To make this skirt for a woman of mediani sire
will require six and one-half yards of thlr'v-slx
lneh material. The pattern, No. TIC is cut In
sizes for a 22. 21. 2*. tt and ."." inch v. a 1st measure
COUPON ENTITLING TOONS PATTERN.
ANY SIZR OF N'O. 7 MS
Cut this out, fill In yeiir name and ad*re?s. end
mall it te THE PATTASI! I'Kt'WtTMENT
nr tur TRinry:.
No 7. ??.
Wi
?
Incton? 10 rertn ss piv mining ani harMIIng
1 expensen |? each pattern ? <??
UOSE! for 4 worthy FAMILY.
The Charity Organization Society ackn Wledgag
with many thanks the following rontrlbullOM In
response to its renani appeal for }::> toward the
support for MM year of | worthy fiirii? : In
Memory of Clare Louise," $21; C ft ..??;::?t.? . F.O;
"S. A. B," "Johnnie." <;. ? ." li | w." "A.
M. 8." and Chart?? F. <?.?G? t., e.i-h. '?. ?.," O.
and ?. Ot.iiii. i',.
The family consists of the father, who his re
o ntly la-come blind, th? moth r and fear ? iildren
under ?Urea years of an? Up to the spring the
family had not applied for h< Id, ??,t wm.;.; It do
so now but for the great mlafortune which has
overtaken it. in a year's lim? it is hoped thai
both husband and wife will become (killed in ? i
patloiis which will mak? them in futun Inda
pendent of charity.
As ? is still r.led 10 DM kl rD the tttt re?
quired, the appeal ?? renewed In) contr butlOM
for this caae nsay be sent to the Charit] Orgs n
tlon Society. No. US Bast Twenty-second??! . acd
they will be promptly end publicly acknowledged.
(?t:oRdi: ? EX BY ?????????.
To the Editor of Tie Tribune
Sir: Oeorge II. nry Ooodl u I smMMsIf on
July 5 at the home of lit- -i-:.r Mr* H S Bailey,
In Platteville. Wis. He w.is born in .lasrena, 8t.
Lawrence Count). ? Y . and came of New-Eng?
land stock, being on his motti. G- -al., ? descendant
of George Inala, of the Mayflower ? ??:.. Hli
earliest paternal ancestor in this country wa*
William Uoo.irldjce, who settled ir. Watertown,
Mas?.. In lt??. The family wer.? , losely Identified
with early colonial hls'ory. several member? ren?
dering Important servi,,? to the country both In
the war of the Revolution and that of 1M?
Mr. Goodrldge was connected for many years
with business Internst? In this city and was a
communicant of the church of the Heavenly
Rest until his removal to Wisconsin Of fine socia'
qualities, hi.? engaging meaner and kin,In ss ol
heart, a? well as his fidelity in business obligation*,
greatlv endeared him to a large circle of friends
Tie was the last of four brothers. Three sister?
survive him. Mr? Mary Robinson and Mrs Frank?
lin Atwood, 01 Massena. ?. Y., and Mrs H. 8.
Bailey of Platteville. Wls. Dr K. A. (?oodrldge.
Of Flushing, and Major J. C. Robinson. t?f this
city, are his nephews
New-York, July 14, 1<07.
SUBSCRIBER.