davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
MONTHLY MEETING or SOROSfS.
THE BEAUTY And USES or COLOR DISCUSSED
SOME or THOSE PRESENT.

TIE BEAUTY And USES or COLOR DISCUSSED
SOME or THOSE rErSTvr
The monthly meeting Of sorosis wns held Al
Sherry's Yesterday afternoon. The OntOitown guest
Included Mrs McarcS. Of spokane Fails Mrs. and Miss
-iavcns. Mr.. Edward Erslc>ion. Mis- Catton. Mrs.
nackus. Of the Brppklyn Woma,s Club: Nr'. charlie
A. Brircs. Mrs. u. .. Archer o. TarryiOwn: Mrs
Earcul dc Kcync!c. Of Boston. aud Mrs. Frank F.
& onovcr. The programme which preceded n" di,
sion consisted ~ music recitation and whistlnc.
the Last by Mrs. Alice !. Shaw. The question foi
d,cu, ion was presented by the chairman II the Com
mlt,cc on Art. Mrs. ISABELLA Bril- Chalmers. who
brought ont the different points Of her subject In n
saccfil manner. calling attention 10 tie tapestries
lent by Mr. Candlco Wheeler as opponents OF har
mony In color. Mrs. Jennie e. CrJly's paper wa
devoted 10 the beauty 81 color. aud Mrs. Mary For
ney Wcigcy ana MI. Jc>>l g. Lozlcr. the latter The
yonngrs' member Of the club, brought out many In
tcrcsting ideas the question DR.. Mary f. Bond
wrote rot only from the atici!c point Of view 'ha'
ls 0, the relation II cor 20 beauy and art. bnt She
told how color essential 10 life.
Among other thing. she aid "Galaiea IN marble
may seem all sufficient In her perfection "f FORM bu
there f, certainly new revelation Of beauty when
the statue becomes endowed with life. with color,
me ton and expression. Emerson says that beauty
rra, hes It's perfection In tho human form ana u'
height I'm womn j. but il the most lc1utiful woman
In form and grace were white "a marble or dark -
bronzc we should find q naw In her beauty. well
known writer has aid that ." IL j. thc soundne's oi
fine bones that u,matcs Itself in the pcach'boSsom
ccmplcxon.' meaning Il hcalhulncss that includes
every fibre Of being. No cosmetic art can Tor u
moment challenge the delicate color touches of rlch
red blood Uniting through fresh, parent san
Nr. n Ioui.. Thomns who /, about Ia - 10
Russia 10 aid In the d~tglhuron Of food to the
famine stricken people, was called upon 1" speak ANU
nid mai beside the ezra d Of importance ana hope
un0n which she was Ia go. She had been requested
Iv the managers of the Columbian fNpo'hioh W
iring home reports ~ what women were dOliS, hot
ouly In Russia, but cscWh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03

Musninc having died intestate. are to be sold at
s.s,.,s ON June 10 and H. The gallery OF pictures,
~,d,ng the amous series of historical portraits by
Iaoue, and Holbein, is of the finest In England,
and the collection OF Limoges enames is quite unique.
rh.re Is also a quantity of superb armor, ard
md splendid collection of gold and silver plate OF all
en-, great periods, Including number of crosicrs and
o,her articles Of church furniture Of extraordinary
spendor. One OF the most sensational lots OF this
,e will be the famous ivory cabinet which belonged
% Mary Queen of Scots. EDMUND YATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
THE Oily COMPANY IN n,1r,vopr

Baltimore, May 2-AuguStin Daly's company opened
at the Lyceum Theatre her. tonight before the largest
and most brilliant audience OF the season. Love In
Tandem was presented here for the first time, and
scored unqualified Miss Rchnn, Mr. Drew,
Mrs. Gilbert, James Lewis, Mr.. CLARKE and the other
me nbcrs OF the company were greeted warmly. and
there were many curtain calls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
TILE pEV- O. A. SEIRERT.

Tho Pew g. \. selbcrt pastor OF the Reformed Chur;h
a. GARFIELD " j. died saturday from pneumonia etef
a few d,.' Illness The church has been organized only
= ,o,, nontls and Mr. Sebcrt was It's first pastor He
W.. Installed about months since which time he has
been working earnestly build up strong church About
ten dlys ago he caught cold, which rapidly developed
into pneumonia. Mr. Seibert married ana had three
children The funeral will take place to-day at the North
reformed Church in Passalc, Y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03

wilmington Del. MAY 2.-Grnersl George d'Utassy
did al 3 :O5 o'clock this afternoon.
Londol MAY yates Corrlngton, the wel.known
animal painter. X dead.
Buffalo MAY 2-IIcrmsn CosacS, ar, head Of the
lithographing publishing firm OF Cosack Co, died
this morning At the are Of sixty SIX years.
Lawrence Mass, May samuel Barlow, agent OF the
Pacific Ms Print Works. died suddenly to-day at the
,g,.,I sixty wears He was ono OF the best known
mint rs in tho United States and had ch,rgc hero OF the
largest print mill In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
IN THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

large number Of people saw r. H. eo'"eih 10 "Lord
cAumievn ., ~. ,sw Columbia Theatre In Brooklyn
evening and cnoyed the Interesting performance 1t
sn be repeated this and Saturday evenings and AZ the
natinee tomorrow. Tomorrow end THURSDAY evenings
The Highest Bidder" will replace II. and THE Dancing
e" will be presented Friday night emo SATURDAY ser
~ the LIE Avenue ACADEMY last evening many persons
~ The Clemenceau Case" with sybl tombstone as Ia
ne performance was the same given heretofore. Ed
ssm Thorn will be seen next week In 1.-THE ooioen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
LiebiG Compnny's Extract Of Beef
Makes. undoubtedly. the best beef tea.
MdRHIED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the residence Of the brides
mother Milford Conn, on April %, 1902. by he Rev
Frank Isley Paradise lieutenant John j. Drcrcton
and the late Edwin 4. Smith. " "
NALIJouNsTON-o Saturday. April 80. 1892. by
Taylor Johnston 10 Pierre Mall
PosT-pULTznAt st. Margars.s, Westminster, London
Dean OF gloucester (Dr Spence Major james Clarence
Post. Corps Of Ensinecrs s. Army TO Anne Maxwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
6uetial Notices.
A.-A.-A.-


A.-A.-A.-
THOMAS E. KIRBY. Aucr1oSEEA
SUPPLEMENTARY SALE.
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT RESERVE.
TO SETTLE THE ESTATE OF
THE LATE r. AUSTIN ROBERTSON.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIEs'
MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH.
THIS TUESDAY) EVENING,
MAY 8. AT O'CLOCK.
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT RESERVE.
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED VALUABLE
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN
OIL PAINTINGS
AND
WATER COLORS.
INCLUDING NUMBER OF
IMPORTANT PAINTINGS
BY vASSILI vERESTCHAG1N;
TOMORROW WEDNESDAY,. THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY AFTERNOONS.
At 80 O'CLOCK,
RICH ORIENTAL ROBES AND TAPESTRIkA
THREE HUNDRED KAKEMoNos.
ANTIQUE EASTERN RUGS.
HANDSOME CABINETS,
SHOW CASES AND TABLES.
GALLERY FIXTURES. ETC.
on EXHIBITION FROM A. NJ. TO $50 p. u
JAMES F. SUTTON, MANAGERS.
THOMAS L. KIRBY.
RICHARD A. ROBERTSON. EXECUTOR OF THE -
TATE OF r. AUSTIN ROBERTSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
mr. ALEXANDER MORRISON.

Dr. Alexander Morrison died mt his home' NO
100 Dloom0eld ave. Newark on Sunday. from typhold
fever aged thiryhve. lie was born in Scotland ana
had nrnctscd medicine in Newark for about four years
Uc leaves a wife and one child. The funeral Will
take place In Brooklyn to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
MARRIED.

kOOD-I.EwIS-A st. Georgia. London. ~ tho Rey NJ
stark, Roland OF Professor Oede Hood, Couun.
the late John Lewis $50, Of Mohtrsl
Of Grace Church Brooklyn Heights, Ehc lev. AsrlS
H. Hail. D. D.. rector Of the Csurck Of the Holy Trinity,
Remington Beach to James ii. Walden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
MRS. H4RRfSOy RETTCR

Washington. May o.-Thcc Is no truth 10 the re
port that Mrs. Harrison has suffered relapse. lii
fact she was better today and sat up several hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
LAST yrrrryG OF The PRINCETON CLUB.

The Princeton Club OF New-lork will hold It's last
SECULAR meeting for the at the Hotel Brunswick
on Thursday evening at hslf-past 8 O'Clock. The
Princeton University Mandolin Club will be present
ana the reports Of the committees on the university
IN be presented, after which the usual supper VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
COLUMBIA MEN IN A NEW PLAY.

Tho most brilliant audience seen in the Academy
Of Music for many years assembled there last night
for the first performance OF Blue Eyed SUSAN" given
for the int time In this country by The strollers >
Of the Columbia College Dramatic Club. the first
OF a series of benefit performances. That OF last
night In aid Of the fund OF the dramatic
club. Blue Eyed Susanr is original burlesquc
hbreto by George r. Sims and Henry Pettt. and
music " F. o. Carr There are two act. the first
a coast scene near Deal. England, and the second
scene on the deck of =" H. VI. :. Dauntlcss." The
principals and chorus were, with few exceptions, gradu
ates and undergraduates OF Columbia Collcg,. The
lines went smoothly as did also the music. which, II
not altogether original, is attractive. There was
some excellent dancing by c. B. c. Hogan and W. f.
WALL An apology for Mr.. Brazier. who had an attack
OF laryngitis, was made by Robert Cornell sand
president of the Dramatic Club but In spite Of the
vocal drawback, Mr.. Brazer made great hit. This
was the cast
IdNaId Enle. CoMnr1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
MR.. CLARKsoy RECOVERING HIS BEaLrH.

Washington. May epeciap.-J. S. Clarkson writes
from Hot Springs, Ark, TO espondent here that
no has quito recovered from his recent relapse and is
RAPIDLY mending. lie wallis and rides out dally and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03

The payment OF its incorporation tax by the Genenl
Electric COMPANY under the law which passed for
It's special benefit and the announcement OF lis in
crease Of capital settle the question TO whether
or not the new Electric Trust would be Incorporated
In ihl, state In ew7Jerscy. Up TO Saturday Inst
the committee having In charge the organization OF the
big consolidation protested to be undecided upon this
point. HeSles the material reduction IN the amount
u the incorporation tax. this company urdcr the
Cantor bill the law under which 1t exists has ad-
vaniages ard concessions that other corporation IN
the state has had the tcmcrIty TO ask for. The Gen
cral Electric Company Is the corporation which Is to
succeed the Edison General Electric Company and the
that the formal organization will take place within
week or two. Horace Mex Twomby Is to be the
president Of the company. and f. a. Cofn Of Boston,
The vice president and general manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03

will remain only two weeks longer at the baths, when
re will return Washington Mr.. Clarkson expects
present without any doubt at the Minneapolis
Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
ITS INCORPORATE TON TAX PAID.

THE BIG ELECTRIC CONSOLIDATION WILL OR
CAME UNDER THE LAWS OF THIS STATE
Albany May 2.-Thc General Electric Company.
which incorporated by recent act Of the state
Log lntIrc to manufacture electrical apparatus ana
app 'iamccs and to put In cectc plants, today paid
into the state Treasury tax Of 10000 on the capital
o, 800 COO with which the company began business.
At tic same time certificate filed with the Sec
rotary Of state showing that the capital OF the com
panv has been ncrcas from 100000 10 $500o0ooO
on which the company to-day paid tax OF $4,000
The regular incorporation tax is onceighth OF per
cent Int the act Of tie Legislature provided that this
company should pay but one-twcnueth OF l per cent
ON IFS capital stock. THIS saves the company $31,
500 ~ incorp ,raiion taxes. The president Of the
company Is Eugene Griffin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03

William +. Wall.
In the audience were J. W. Mackay. Mrs. c. ii. T.
Coils, j. william Beekman General sickes, Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Ketcham, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Yerkcs.
John d. Crmmins x. L. Cutting. Mrs. Henry ClewS.
H.. lie Grand Cannon Mrs. Ballard Smith and Mrs
Alexander Van Rensselaer,.
The burlesque will be repeated every night this
week and Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
MOUNT HorE CEMETERY.

once. $50 eth.sve.. corner 2sd.ss.. n. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
EEBECCA At THE WELL.
Miss Fay Eockman.

At THE sIBYL CAVE.
Mrs J. \. Brown president. assisted bv Miss AlIc'
Co.-an Mis- clara Coleman Mr., Thropp MI, ''ip-i
Alcott Miss Hattie ThorIr.
At THE JAPANESE EOOTH.
lana Ie.e toods-Mrs f. St.cb'. president assisted by
Mr. CLARK ncu Nr. Trartwcin Mrs \. c. Curtis Bond
Mis- Dryer Mi, Mary CfuNton Miss Marguerite 81.
John. Miss Woo..ton. Mis- Paul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

a ccrtain enthusiast malo Il q rul' Ia
talk ut. something really important with
every pUrron whom hc met lie believed
that auy Two pcople could Cad common
ground Tor conversation II they only know
how md would oXcrci 10 thrlr kuuWlllg,.
But even hc found one hard customer JIG
had tricl all the usual oyprlicuis. llI
made suggestion after suggestion. offered
leadlng remarks up1a various topics agd
exhausted the resources Of courteous lucs
ticniug. In every direction hc had been
stopped by polite mouo,yllablos that gave
no opportunity Cor further progress.
Th,fo was no Indication Of aversion fgom
conversation on tho purt NJ the other hut
simply an appearance of hcsitutiug timid.
icy and disiuist n himself This would
never DO II would ~ III w with the On,
thualnsts theories Finally, frankly and
rather desperately, he aBidi
"Mr Jones, I nm thoroughly nnyiaua "a
mnk1 your acquaintance. 20 talk with you
upon Aomc theme VI mutual interest do
not Seem To be- ublo TO Ind our common
ground. Can you help mei II you will
suggest n subject o? interest 10 you up1u
which you will DO willing 10 converge
shall be most happy 90 attempt H."
Whlroupnn tho other, visibly brighten.
ing and leaning forward. connltntinliy m
swercd. Just try me oil leathor!i--l.On-
don Ilt.BitA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03


Several Of tho boys aud mon who
run passenger elevators in various
Office buildings in the city have lately
boon noticed wearing a biz wDodan
shoe on one of their foot while on
dnfv.
Us that the badge Of the Order OF
Elevator ConductoBr ono Of Tn,
boys was asked
Hardly. Can't you guess what
wear that rolic Of old Dutch days
forfn
at miyht be to kick the people
who swear at you for taking thcm
beyond their floor
But &c isnt-so guess again"
"Givc IL up"
"Wcll, sir. a few Of tho brighten
elevator operators IN Chicago have
come 20 the conclusion that they've
had their fc,t, aud particularly their
toes, trampc1 upon and IN many IN
stances broken, just rs frequently Us
IL agreeable. Indeed, tho point o,
comfort and endurance was passed
some time ngo. Lately ono OF tB hit
ON the idea % wearing "a big wooden
shoe on the foot nearest the door.
which Is tho one that always get
stopped on II works like a charm.
No other shoe that's made could pos
gibly give W. tho necessary piotoc
ton.
People may stop ON that and fall
over and onto 1t as often as thcy
please. and where we used TO grind
our teeth In pain We now smile and
keep comfortable. It's not generally
known. but from two to ten elevator
mon IN this city hnvo n too or twc
broken and manglod every day 10y
people tramping ON them. But ou
millennium has come in tho big
wooden shoe. Chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

There's a man down In Cattaraugus
county" said rural visitor a couple VI
days since, "who tolls the tlmo of day
n tho anclonts used 10 do, /. e.. with only
the sun and bis calculating powers 10 aid.
He's one of thoao old time mail coach
drivers, and way back forty years ago h.
cracked the whip over stage horses head,
through a section ia which railroads were
unknown. Now he l. stlll carrying Tho
mails from the pnstohicc TO the station In
his home town, four times each day being
ON hand 20 look after Uncle SANS postal
TRANSFERS.
"1'lis hardy old timer never carries a
watch and seldom looks 1t any one ulsc'a
watch, yyt during all these years not ones
has be- missed his mails, and 30 long Ms his
remarkable knnck Of keeping IN mind tho
oorract time Of day stays with him, there &,
no danger Of his missing any. Now ho
does draying also, and it'sa fact that you
should tell him 20 be 40 a certain place 40
ilil0 O'Clock tomorrow morning. hc'd bs
there and wouldn't need 20 consult limo
piece 60 DO promptly on hand, either
I've known fellows who couldn't tell
the time even u they had u watch, but It's
very fow you'll u ind who can tell the time
II they haven't watch, and this man l
speak Of In ono Of the few. n-Bunalo Ex-
UrgsA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

Chlnameu's hats merely rest on tho ton
OF the head aud arc kept In place by cord
or baud beneath the chin The cost varies
Indefinitely " Tho hat proper ranges from
" to ~ the fringe FROM - cents TO s.I tho
peacock feather from 30 cents 10 e, nnl
tho button from 80 cents 10 5000 Tbe
higi priced buttons are cut from rublrg.
cArbunoles and rurupts, aud set In hand
some cages OF solid gold. LilIunp Chang.
tue chinese premier, owns ono said 10 he
worth $1,000 Halter and Furrier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

An ordinary teacher now considers him.
Golf professor When he teaches u high
school and demands tho title A township
superintendent is always q professor. IN
the educational line It takes some little
work to acquire the title. \ barber can
not call himself n professor unless he can
shave u man without cutting him twice
and asking him IL the razor hurts. Twelve
music lessons at u quarter apiece have
made several professors OF music Many
have fairly earned the title hy hard work,
but many more haven't, Dancing master,
cannot he anything but professors rhora
nre thirty-clght professors In llazlrton.
Enough 10 crowd u small hall when nn uul.
ycg-lty extension meeting il going on.--
Hnalnton Suntlnel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

IN less than live niiuu he would give Ms
the first message frum Washington over
the telegraph wire.
lie adjusted the instrument, which was
In font of the window that was open. We
soon heard the ticking u the instrument.
and the operator read from the strip 81
paper the message, which I do not rcmcm-
bcr. We gave three cheers for Harry Clay
aud the telegraph
The operator said he would send this dis.
pntchi
"rhc cars have Just arrived from Bait.
more. The Passengers gave three cheers
. for Harry Clay and the telegraph"
We then proceeded 10 Washington. On
ourway tc'cgruphing was the general topic.
The writer remembers well that ono dele.
gate, who has uincc been member u the
cabinet, remarked, "Thoy may make Il
work this distance. but II will never reach
Baltimore" Another delegate said Il was
nil bosh, they could not make him believe
any such trash. On reaching Washington
them was u crowd at tho Capitol. The
writer, ~ well ~ most Of the passengers,
went there Some one rcnd from the front
Of the building several kilograms from the
other end Of the line. - San Francisco
Chronicle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

An oxford editor has number Of
grains Of corn grown from seed tnkcl
from an carthon pot found IN au lndial
mound In Missouri. 4 Kansas man sc-
cured eight OF the precious grains and
planted them, Three sproutod aud pre-
duced crop Tho Oxford editor ia
willing 70 make M affidavit that no he
lievos tho pot was buried by Indiana a
thousand years ago. KANSAS City Star
Tho 81. Louis Globe Democrat Is Out
Of all reason impudcnt and disrrspect-
ful. It speaks Of New Yorl, as THE big
town at the mouth OF the Hudson"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

Summing MP the needs Immediately
before tLs American navy, Secretary
Tracy fays thore arc wanted another
vessel li',s the New York, which Is an
all round ship, built both for fighting
and cruisinsi a iot.ila OF torpedo boat ;
four gunboats Of about 200 tons each.
for river soryicoi two large fighting aud
cruising ship, Of the type Of tho ludi.
ana, and finally torpedo cruiser. Then
the United States can face the world
resting comfortably on tho reflection
that whilo tho thing most to be desired
among nations is peace, We eau secure
and rutain peace at any time By fighting
for 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

The Nebraska state journal hopes that
football will never DO made a profes.
aioual touring game like baseball, for
then the same crowd of toughs will as
sombo at the contests that now 10 to all
batting and sporting meetings aud prize
fights. The journal says football should
be kept as the exclusive property Of
school and college boys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

Ayoung man residing IN one Of the
suburbs called on a young lady rcsid
ing in the city, and having occasion
10 consult his watch found to his
CONSERVATION that hc had loft II nt
home. As no did not wish to mike q
mistake by rcma' ug too late. no
asked the youn dy the ulno and
was Informed that II wns just hall
past TO- lie hastily made his depart.
urc, az he had 10 catch a train. On
His way 90 tho depot no congratu
lated himself that he had certainly
done his share Of the entertaining, as
the time had flown quito rapidly.
Imagine his chagrinwhon. on ar.
irving no the depot hc found Il was
only 0.i5 instead OF lOl5, and tina,
he would be compelled to wait an
hour before tine train left Hc swat
lowed his discontinue as host be
could and Il now wondering whether
tho clock at tho house OF his lady
friend was an hour fast or whether
it was u gentle case Of shake" AT
any rate lac VOWS he viii mover again
call on q young lady unless he b.
backed M by his watch. pmladol
phia Press.