davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
DIED..

ds5s fsnh N sn5 May GSa @ Boss
Fnne l s rS Ss at p st Peters Church Perth Amboy
s. j.. on "Wednesday May 3ls, at 80 p m
c sSsle, wife S q Ie%i. \ curtis Cam
fS %eane iie Nay Nay a. a'e at ta go m ''
7
fs st we sssidsy a May SIT at ii
cs2Ss he late ,dene 2 35eu BsGSsley E rsss
C. ,,ib.on wife the ate L. /. H. Gibson in the 10
Funeral nsr p o" 1T Tha.tay June IT. O'Clock
ESaSss and m S"SI ar St the family
ss y 81 s.s @ %S Of c sa:
NsSEs n'E nfH :" s Of Hs las
y;i n' from Be- ssr '; me-
L Nay dsh at ss we + 2 hSGs' NJ De-
Ms% or COUNTY Sn T Medical socc Howard Lodge 30 &
r. and 4 s q fGn Son No. n fsH r RI ARE s
scy squeSd & attend III Ta SaS eY rC% MaJS Sas
"a rs s sS M NJ h, :sn 1893 John
Funeral services at his late residence Al South llthst.
Newark. y. j. Wednesday, May sst, at 80 o'clock
Ic,%cnt coayenieqe. Of The f,%y .,o n,,.,.v
NewYork. for Rose,eavc. station at $3.50 p m
Please omit flowers.
POughkcepse IN y papers please copy
M'ALPIN-Sundsy evening MAY 2sth. 1898, j. Randolph.
youngest Of David IL. McAlpin.
services the residence Of his father O73
fifth-aNc. "Wednesday, 81 Inst, at ! y. IN.
Inerment Greenwood Cemetery at convenience OF the
family.
M'Gu IRE-On Tucseav Nav 30th Mary A. Pollock.
widow OF Alexander Mcclure
Funeral services at her lat residence, Damondst, Rat
bush Oh Thursday, June lst at 5 O'Clock D. M
lnteimcnt private
MEYNER-At Jamaica. l.. l.. on the 10Th inst. Louise.
daughter OF the late j. T. and Louise Meyncr, In the
18th year OF her
Relatives and friends are Invited the funeral
Thursday, June ], at 30 D. M. from Grace Church.
Jamaica, l.. l.
PAXsON-The funeral services William Pivson. who
died Carlsbad Bohemia, May 18th, 1898 Will be held
In Saint Georges Church. >tlyNe-ant square, n y.
morning. Friday the ID OF June, at l O'Clock.
1ntelment In Greenwood
PEDDIE-Entecd into rest May Goth, 1898. her late
residence 10 Place Newark. n. j., Sarah Ogden.
wife Of Thomas b. Pcdtie deceased
Virginia widow OF John Nicholas. and daughter OF the
late Geo'ge Gallagher. Of New-York
SMIrH-At Middle lIadiam Conn. May Goth. Ells
Mary smith, daughter OF the late ~ Bradncr and Kath
arine Ritter smith.
Notice Of funeral hcicGfor
STCCKY-At Newark y j.. Nav 2Sth. 1898 Anna O.
Stucky, aged 10 years, widow Of Jacob Stuck,s
Funeral services her home No So Foui th-aye Newark
Thursday June ist AT 5 O'Clock ..
WHITINti-May 20, Mrs. Anna X. Whiting aged 90
yelrs : months. - days.
Relatives and friends invited attend her
from the Home Ioith.st aud Amsterdanayc ON Thurs.
"A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
NENEyTOS AND MAIDENS' AGES.

From The Chicago Keroru.
When n girl begins 20 give up Keeping souvenirs
or ucment0s IT., "A sure sign that she is rapidly
becoming an old maid At the period OF eighteen
ycnrs Tie sweet girl graduate Is hll OF sentiment,
and She usually has memento book into which go
all sorts Of things and love letters dead roses
dr.d violc,s Programmes dance cards. ribbons,
phlopenas gnrter buckles. photographs. locks OF hair,
old gloves. tntypcs. and even bit OF necktie
dear Charley, before they had that fatal quarrc)
aud lItiie saclet- pad that she wol, hidden In her
bodice the night she first met Harold Some girls
have n memory door y: that Is, the door OF ones
private den /, covered Will souvenirs and mcmento'
OF all kinds from a tennis racquet lacked up In the
centre 10 n little satin slipper with It's impossible
high French heel. , lima, -, ..,,
Later on the more prosaic time or twenty,
such things She Is likely to treasure the menu
some delicious and perfect dinner that she ate ut
Dicks expense. . ,..,. A., .
And si later. when one , i nearing thn nncsr.
rsre,v kcnt n IL too much trouble TO dust them,
and then they TAKE up 20 much roonl and the owner
WV y detained a little maiden 10 me the other
day. 1--WE no room to keep mementos In. Our nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
WHAT THE PRINCESS WILL DO TODAY.
THE INFANTA WILL SEE HOW The FIRE DE-
PARTMENT WORKS AND REVIEW
M

PARTMENT WORKS AND REVIEW
THE POLICE PARADE.
No formal engagements have been made Tor inc
lnfana Eualie TO day except the gala performance
at the Broadway Theatre this evening. III she "'''
able to 60 ont during the morning early afternoon
she will visit the Normal College. and will witness
an exhibition Of the New-York Fire Department. IL
Is probable that she Will go TO see the practcd'
workings Of the Fire Department soon after h'r
breakfast, at l. O'clock several calls Will be- gwen
in order that she may See how prompt and we'll
trained the Ncwlork iiremcn are An exhibition
Of The use Of the apparatus will also be made.
At p. m. She will review the annual police parade
from the grand stand In Madison square. Mayor
Gilroy has been anxious that she should review 'h'
Iarad", and II is said that her wishes have In
clincd her to 1t. She has had considerable oppor-
tunity to the police of this city and has com
mcntcd upon them several times. She inquired
about The difference in the uniforms Of the Park
policemen and those elsewhere yesterday
SHE Will leave the hotel for the reviewing stand nj
80 o'clock The Mayor will meet her at the stand
and escort her TO a private box.
The greater part Of the broadway Theatre has been
engaged by the committee for the evening performance
Every person attending the theatre that evening.
man or woman. Is expected 10 BE- In full evening
dress no lonnrts under any circumstances permitted.
The spanish National air will be played and the
audience will rise in respect TO the Inanta MS the
representative OF the Government OF spain.
No engagements have been made for tomorrow.
but the Infanta will probably visit the Brooklyn
Bridge and the business portion Of the city. and In
the afternoon II i expected that she will attend the
races nj Morris Park.
M official programme Is announced for Friday and
Saturday II is Thought that the Princess will visit
Elackw'llS Island and other city Institutions Fri
day and II has been proposed that she review The
9TH Regiment on saturday. she will leave this city
for Chicago on sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
HOW TIE WREATH WAS MADE.


The wreath which the Princess had prepared,
was brought by the florist in a carriage which
followed those of her party in the procession. 1t
was beautiful piece, crescent shaped, and about
three feet in diameter With the exception Of
several small pink moss rosebuds, tied with mar
row pink ribbon, it was all In white flowers,
resting on a body of madcnhar fern. The
flowers were large Iarrsii lilies and Orchids
each one of which had been carefully selected for
its perfection and beauty.
The Infanta paused when sio rca he'd the head
of the stairs, turned about and waited until the
bearer of tie wreath who was in the rear Of
the little procession, could reach her. 1t was
feared by some of her escort that the wreath
would be too heavy for her to carry, but stc
rcsolutcly graspcd il with both hands, and bore
it several feet across the landing and about
three feet inside the tomb. where she placed II
ut the head of the coffin anon other numerous
floral offerings. She bowed her head for 4
moment over the coffin. and as she turned away
said TO those about her that she was Greatly
pleased 10 place the wreath upon the colin OF
one whom She truly honorcd.
Her temperance from the tomb was TN sic-
nal for renewed cheers, this tim" with hearty
volume which showed that curiosity 10 s"' III"
Princes; had given plac" - warm appreciation
Of the graceful act which sl" had done For
moment she did not sem 70 no'r. '1 H., a mnSni.
cent view presented apparently oDllNIou' 10 ~
else II was only for moment. however, ana
then the men and women who had waved hats
and handkerchiefs were rcpafh by ia" p!'aNan,
bows ana SMILES which the Princess knows well
how 70 live She was greeted with continuous
chcers as she descended to her carragc
pretty incident marked the start back. Inc
Jnfanta had entered her carriage and me cheer
;mr had sn,,sidod when a handsome little boy
dressed S "d' in sailor suit took off his cap as
martin salute. The Princess saw him and waved
a goodby TO him with her hand in,' a. shc nrnvr
M The little boy was somewhat "mharfi>sri
for for he Il" didn't expect that the Princess would
notice him but he was so tn" ENVY oo% OF "a" Tou Mr.
other people, and went no Vr a. ""ppS Il ''""7
'" The party reached the hotel shortly after ;
o,cloclk and the Infanta went directly I" h'r
apartments TO rest and to prepare Tor TIE fcc'P
zion later in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

rows Of seats in the orchestra The ooAes "ere o'o
GRATED with heavy draperies OF American anu 'p''''n
hags AS the Princess entered the theatre rosS "e'e
scattered along the aisle leading the box, ana as
as she had passed there was general scramble
by all the people who were near enough 10 Re' 'ne
howers souvenirs. The streets about 'he ,nea'rc
were crowded with people, not only before 'he rro's'
arrived, but all the time she stayed, ana Jew uoA
ems ont Of the hundreds who watched ana waus were
rewarded with "a view OF the guest VINO uey ~.
belonged 10 them much as to the rest VI '"o
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

New-London, Conn, May 3O.-The Boat Race Com
mttce Of the Ncw-Lonion Board OF Trade will enter
u protest against the Yale Harvard race being rowed at
IL o'clock up stream On June 80 The committee
alleges Il violation Of the contract as the interest IN
the race suffers il the Is up stream, ana
there is difficulty in keeping the course clear behind
the crews and great danger to steamers ana crews
owing to the narrowness OF the river at the nnsn'
The committee does not desire TO undergo again the
on nerience Of 1901 when the course was up stream,
and when, for awhile, it looked as II there would be
a serious accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
At THE THEATRE IN TIE EVENING.

The Infanta had another theatre party last night
and visited the Fifth Avenue The Prince and
Princess sat in the box the left OF the house. next
the stage. and the usual number OF city officials,
members of the Reception Committee and other guests
were present. occupying all the lower boxes and two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
THE DRESS OF THE PERIOD.
WOMAN'S PRETTY GOWNS-WITH SOME
NOTES ON FASHIONS FOR MEN.

The rosette Is all the rage Just now and Is used in
almost every Imaginable position. There are rosettes
at the neck, rOsettes at the waist rcsettes on the
shoulders rosetes galore. On hats and tOnnets they
have quite superseded the aggressive bow not long
so popular; and the skirt they are much used
by dressmakers for looping lace etc. Rosettes to be
effective Should be either of satin or velvet, and
should not show the selvage edge The best way to
make pretty rosette Is either TO gather up closely
n folded piece OF material the bias, or u make
loops Of the velvet ribbon OF satin ribbon. and ar
range them so together that they form solid looking
pompon
A delightful vision of spring Is the greenland white
girl. This prcttest and freshest OF combinations Is
greatly In vogue this year, and Is deliciously cool
looking and appropriate to the scaAJn. In the
Park IL Is nOticeably the favorte colorng and when
worn with vlolcts, dafcdils June Is alto
Gether charming.
1T is only in America that you see the ultra high
hat-trlmming,7 said one Of mOndaines who ar
rived Il few days from Paris. "The headgear
the streets looked quite mOnsrous TO me at
first, and ridiculousy top heavy Just before we left
went almost daily 10 the C0ncours lpplque,
which you know is the French equivalent for our
Horse Show, and which Is quite Fashionable and rs
good an Indication OF the modes By the best
people as our great affair. All the hats and
bOnne,s saw there quite fiat, with salient
bit OF trimming perhaps, either In front or on either
side, but otherwise extremely low.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

How about the prudence OF allowing Cough to
run on rasping the Pulmonary and Bronchial organs.
when that approved and speedy remedy, DIR. ID.
Jayne's Expectorant, can be obtained from any
Apo hecary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
A FORMAL RECEPTION AT HE SAN''.

THE PRINCESS EXTREMELY FATIGCtD-SoME
OF THOSE PRESENT
A formal reception was held by III" lnian'a h"'"nc
ot the SAVOY late yesterday afternoon. I'LL" guests
we're invited BY Commander Davis repre'ehhhg IRE
,dcnt Cleveland. Many OF those VINO "'''hu'' ,"'
reception had previously presented To '' I'm
., hut some met her for the first time The III
vItotions were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
OFF FOR HOG ISLAND.

THE PRESIDENT STARTS on Ills FISHING TRIP
TO RETURN on SATURDAY.
Washington, May 3O.-President Cleveland accom-
panied by l.. Clark Davis, Of Philadelphia. left WASH
inron for Hog Island, Virginia, over the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad at 40 this afternoon. The President
Is due at Hog Island at O'Clock tomorrow morning.
lie occupies u combination dining sleeping and OBJ
seryaton car. His car will be switched Of ut VII
mngton Del, and go south 10 Exmore, Va.
whence he will proceed by boat 10 Hog Island. The
Presidents determination Is to return to Washington
Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

Take the Exposition Flyer TO the Worlds ralr.
Through In twenty hours. Secure accommOdnu0nz
n advance. Tickets on sale at all NeB-fork uekee
ofhces. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

Is almost too small to hold my crinolined dresses.
to say nothing OF the new hats. There's no room
for such stuff keepsakes.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

When baby was sick, we gave her Castorlas
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung q Sastorio'
When she had children, she gave them CastonS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
THE FLAVOR Is UNMIsTAKABLE.

The ruling and order Of Secretary liose snn.h re-
vokiDg the liberal construction o. inc I T
law OF 1s1O which prevailed IN the Pension Depnit
ncnt during the Harrison ADMINISTRATOR !, l9rcDe
reminder 10 the veteran s0dicry lat this - Deno
cratic Administration. The tone ana Sphit vi .lls
order bear the impress OF TIE man VINO cien' ysars
ago shocked the series oi pension V.toes
Irutal In expression and insung In their insinia-
lions. II needed only the pronunciation Oh ihs oraer
on the eve Of Decoration bay 10 give IL 'hc genuine
cleveland flavor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
Religions Notices.

MRS. CORTLANDT DE PEYSTER FIELD will give
Bible readings at tho Womans Union Prayer Meeting on
Thassdsy June ist 1t 10 80 u m: SECOND COLLIE II.
ATE CHURCH. Lenox and l23dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

cXquisitey fine point aiguille Of ccru shade The
ccrsage Is gathered In blouse shape ard Is held In at
the waist by a wide sash belt OF willow green velvet.
The wide bertha or coarettc OF point raigue Is
ornamcnted with piquant little knots OF the willow
green velvet. The full, undulating sleeves Of
the osc-cOlorcd batiste. The straw lat Is trimmed
with the pink blossoms OF the swcetbrier and with
willow green velvet. The osecOlorcd umbrella has
"A run. Of lace. Thi, ~ a costume which suits 10
perfection dazzling young brunette who has Just
entered society. From the tins black shoes and
rose silk hose TO the rose, OF the hat II Is rs fresh,
winning and sirlIsh as possible
Unhemmcd rullcs retaining the scvaged edge only
As Il finish much used and ~ they mean n great
saving OF labor 1t will be n very popular way of trim
ming wash dresses this summer. Bebe ribbon com
bined with insertion l. fashionable combination Just
now for chldrcns best irocks. Nothing can be
rreltler than pink muslin trimmed In this
way the ribbon either matching exactly the tint OF the
mate rial or else being purely white. Black crepe
l,se accordion plated rufies, about two inches IN
depth, make n pretty garniturc Of "A black ghce SILK ;
these should BE- put one above the other up To the
knees and the shoulder rufics should be trimmed with
four OF the same edgng.
Colored gnghams combined with white make effective
frock,. They have deep psscc shoulder caNss OF
white nalnsook, with white collar and belt and full
part OF the sleeves being OF the gingham. Alternate
runlcs Of white and of the gingham trim the skirt.
II /, stylish combination. The threc-iounced sleeve
to the elbow OF the white nainsook, with white belt
and cellar each fastened with full rosctte Is also
pretty way OF arranging the two contrasting materials
Some OF the fashionable lace bonnots worn this
spring look not unlike the haring caps Of the Breton
nshwiv.s The Nocud d'\lSacc.r which Is quite like
the biz black bows by the peasant women OF the
Black Forest, also very popular well "a becom-
Ing.
There l. an unwrlttcn law among fashionable men
that the straw hat must not be- donncd before June l,
hasten the season
young girl, who Is noted for the fresh dnntiness
OF her simple tolcttcs for the country, has pink,
mauvc and blue gnghanls. of each color and all
three carefully fitted and less trimmed. To
go with these pretty gowns she has three straw hats,
the great choice Of this making ii possible Tor
her to match the shade OF each gown exactly. These
she has deity trimmed herself with ribbons and
flowers. :" / keep my sailor hats for my SHIRT waists
and sailor suits" She says /" | think they are more
appropriate for that style OF costume My ginghans
consider my gnnde toettcs, and In them feel
sufficiently dressed up for the most elaborate func
DOM
Another pretty rose-colored gown from Paris Is IN
fouard with cream colorcd dots. The bias bands
bordering the skirt OF silk. edged with black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

acknowledge the salute. She took Mayor Gilroy's
arm when she alghtcd and mounted the steps TO
The tomb, the rest of her party and fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

An illustration OF dainty and graceful little
gown for country wear from Paris. 1t Is OF
beautiful sheer rose-colorcd batistc. worn over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

velvet ribbon. The full front OF the corsage Is
gathered upon n yoke OF the rose silk trimmed with
black velvet ribbon seen In the illustration. Two
velvet ribbons cross the waist each side running
from the armholcs to the belt. This belt Is OF
velvet ribbons lightly tackled in place. and the quaint
little basque which appears below II Is OF the
silk cut In shape TO secure slight fulness, and
trimmed with velvet ribbon. Little rOse-cOlored
rosettcs edge yoke and collar. The sleeves
trimmed the wrist to match the edge Of the skirt,
ard the pufs are very large.
There are two women quite famous In their way
among the wellknown dressmalcrs that gown, the
-Four Hundred two women who not often heard
Of although they number among their clienteles some
Of the best dressed women In New-York These ere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
THE WAR on THE VETERANS OPENED.
From The Mail and Express.

While the war the "robbcr tirliI Promi ~,
by the Democracy has not begun. the war Oh uc
Mon veterans which predicted but not promised !,
has opened IL l. general onshub" '''' 49,,
propriety, the sword Is first drawn b, &c rc'ary
from eXConfcdentc state. The scere.ary ol 'i ,
Interior. IIokc smith, has made decision which u,
one stroke Is said, viii down the annual pay
mcn,s OF the veterans Of the war b. from Sl10OooJO
o c:,O 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
1T WILL PLEASE THE GEoEGIANs.

From 'PN'ihHu
IIoie smiths pension order is likely 10 please his
Georgia constituents. he virtually says 10 tIe oa
soldiers that they cannot receive the 'overnmont ;
bounty under the act OF 1890 unless they are PauPors
md IN actual want.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
THE NEW PENSION RULING.
WHAT REPUBLICANS SAY.

VETERANS NEED EXPEJT 40 FAVoES.
From The Utica Herald.
We would not speak lightly Of Ilokc smith )
labors in the line Of reform His party mas D'ci
uneasy about the pension system good While anu anu
mas PROMISED reform soon II could e't th'
isis into it,, hands lir has found ruline ny
(ommis sioncr Raum which leaned TO the SIDE "i tho
veteran and has Strengthened IL up. Perhaps ne MAS
warped IL over the other way. The ln'crpr',auon
of The Pension laws by Southern Democrat 10 ho'
likely 10 err in favor Of Union veterans.
THE LAW MUST BE CARRIED OUT As 1T IS
From The Buffalo Express.
The Secretary and his party may tihK 'haI ,ai,
Dependent Pension law l. unjust. great "anS
who do not belong 10 his party think mat u mas
gone further thnn the country could ahori-st I.s,
tx the manner In which II was executed. bnt " Is
not the duty Of the Secretary the Pension ,o'hhIs
ioncr as "rcformcrs,7 To alter the statute III any
way. That WORK must De lett 10 ,ohs'e'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

Another pretty rose-coored gown from Paris Is IN
foulard with cream coorcd dots. The bias bands
bordering the skirt Of silk, edged with black
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
THEIR INNoCENCE PROVED.


A Burglars Confession Relieves Some
Worthy Citizens of "A suspicion of Muir
der.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND., June 23.---Some
time ago John Tarpey, u prominent citi.
zen of HGughvile, Il suburb of Indian,
apolis, was killed by burglar. The
was in the act of rohbing saloon.
Tarpey, in company with the town
officers, went into the saloon at mid
night and caught the man in the act of
robbing the money drawer. To effect
his escape he shot Iarpey. AS no trace
OF the murderer could be secured, the
community finally settled, in its opin.
ion, that Tarpeys companions had
killed him and conceived the burglar
story to clear themselves.
4 week ago two local detectives, after
a desperate struggle, arrested Leon Hen
derson for burglary. lii the fight Hen.
dcrson was shot in the leg He was
taken to the city hospital, and yesterday
Mary Rafferty, Of llaughvilic told the
superintendent of police that Henderson
was Tarpey's murderer. She said he
had come to her house on the night of
the murder and had told her all about it.
Henderson at first donied the story,
but last night made complete contcs-
sion to Superintendent llulbert. 1t
tallies with the story told by the llaugh-
VILE town officers.
After the confession Henderson was
removed TO the police station, as rumors
of a lynching were In the air. llendcr-
son is desperate man, having served
several terms in prison