davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

Miss Jessie Dali. OF Georgia. Is no. yet twenty-five
years old. but she has held the place Of auditor on
the Sylvania Railroad for almost three years. She
is probably the only woman auditor OF railroad.
Miss X Pease. who took high honors in history at
Oxford. England. last year, has been recently APP
pointed by the university extension ectureship
on that subject. Miss Pease Is ardent advocate
Of games for women. and in her college days kept
goal for her university in the annual hockey match
at Wimbledon between the Oxford and Cambridge
womens colleges. She rides 20 hounds during the
winter months. and is also an ardent cyclist. Miss
Pease will give her first of extension lectures
this winter on the subject OF THE Puritan Revoiu-
ton
Jean Ingelow and her bachelor brother keep house
together in a quaint little nest in Kensington. FAR
from the madding crowds ignoble strife" which
Miss lngelow much disikes. While her house Is
very small she has extensive conservatories, where
the most fragrant and exquisite roses bloom beauti
fully all the year around An aviary for birds is
built In the midst OF the conservatory which opens
into the drawing ROOM and the many brilliant
and sweet feathered songsters add intensely 10 the
pleasure Of the poet. While she writes al her desk
she allows the birds TO fly all about among the
flowers
Miss Beatrice Harraden author OF Ships That
Pass in the Night is in California trying to regain
her health She has recently suffered relapse that
causes her friends the gravest fears. She has not
been able TO put the finishing touches to her latest
novel, yet unprcpared for the publishers. who are
eager for it, She will go to London. IL she re-
gains suficien, strength.
The American Pet Dog Club will hold another
show In the spring. On November II the members
of the club will meet and consider plans FOR the
show guarantee fund will prevent failure In the
proposed exhibit The following officers were eleci-
ed: Mrs Horace Stokes. Hackettsiown. N j.. presi-
dent; Mrs. Walter Stanton, Hlsdale. vice-presi-
dent; T. Farrar Rackham. New-York treasurer.
The election OF secretary was deferred until the
next meeting. Six members were elected, max
ing the membership thirty mine Among those VINO
attended this weeks meeting were Mrs. A. NJ. Cum
nngham Bensonhurst and Mrs w. ]. Manning.
Mrs. Catherine Mabey and E. II. Morris. OF this
city.
Miss Emma Spieska. OF Hartford Conn.,. and
Miss Belle NJ. Sgourney, OF Bristol, have been
awarded the Steinert violin scholarships at Yale
Rocking in common with other monotonous
movements. such as patting and the movement
OF walking seems cause sleep by the same
process as hypnotism. The sleep Induced by
lullaby the sound Of running water. and even the
monotorous tones of preacher Is also probably
often hypnotic in character. Only certain so-caied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
UNFURLED BY 4 YOUNG WOMAN.
SHE RAISES A FLAG IN HONOR OF MKINLEY AND
HOBART AND MAKES A SOUND
MONEY SPEECH


The first campaign banner raised by woman
in this city was unfurled yesterday in honor of
Mckinley and Hobart at Plat and Gold SITS. by
Mrs. Virginia y. Lount and the enthusiasm she
created almost took away her breath She stood
the steps of business house. and in trem-
bling voice implored a lot of bare-armed truckmen
and aborers to vote for Mckinley and sound
money. and was cheered by the crowd. In the
present campaign she has been working hard for
the Republican candidates. She is related to Mr.
Van Ness of the Van Ness-Cooper Company, Of
No. IS Platt-st.
mission work among his friends in the oil, paint
and drug trade with view of obtaining subscrip-
lions for a Mckinley and Hobart flag. Mrs. Lount
to work Friday morning. and by Satur-
day night the flag was bought made up and paid
for 1t was arranged to have Mayor Strong, Com
missioner Roosevelt OF the Police Board. and Con-
gresham Francis II. Wilson of Brooklyn speak
at the raising of the flag. but their engagements
prevented their coming Mrs. Lount. therefore. at
the last moment decided iE the absence OF other
speakers, to raise the flag herself yesterday.
among other things. that she had made personal
study of the currency question. and was con-
WINGED that sound money would do more 10 adjust
the trouble OF the workngman than the scare
crow idea of free silver The maintenance of the
present currency system meant the upholding OF
the Nations honor and the free coinage of silver
meant the debasement of American money.
I'm my personal canvass" declared the speaker
Il have found only one Bryan man, and he looked
az If he had taken too much medicine"
She ended her remarks by saying that there
were no better diggers for golddust than around
the corner of Gold and Plat SITS She was heartily
applauded.
SON time the United States Consul at
Matamoras, Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
mates has a separate tenement and garden, ana
money allowance OF about go year.

The Princess of Wales presided recently at pri-
vate meeting at Marlborough House. having Tor
IT'S object the discussion OF project for establish
ing some permanent memorial TO the late LORD
Leighton strong committee, comprising Royal
Academicians with Mr.. Val Pnsep at their head.
and other prominent personases Interested in the
scheme attended the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
TIE NATIONAL CONGRESS- OF uoygERs

Washington, Oct l2.-The sponsors Of the Ma
tional Congress of Mothers proposed to be held In
this city in February of year. feel encouraged
by the sympathy their movement has met from
several prominent women in the District and else-
where At their proposed meeting various subjects,
with the object of elevating the character Of the
young will be matters for discussion and IL is ex-
pected that the meeting will arouse an enthusiasm
in behalf of the welfare of the coming race thar
will commend Itself to the piaudits OF mankind
throughout the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
A WIDOW BRINGS SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

THE FIRST OF A LONG SERIES BEGUN IN BROOK.
LYN AGAINST THOSE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
IRELAND BUILDING DISASTER.
The Ireland Building disaster at Third-st. and
West Broadway, which occurred on August s. 1895.
is now being ventilated in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn before Justice Goodrich The first Of
seventeen big damage suits against the owner,
builder and the who furnished the ironwork
for the big building was begun yesterday. This
first suit is for $500 The plaintiff is Bridget Burke,
widow and Administrative Of John Burke. Of the
workmen who were killed when the building col.
lapsed. The defendants the owner, John B. Ire
land the builder John II. Parker and John N.
Cornell who furnished the ironwork. Charles j.
Patterson is counsel for the plaintiff. Larned War
rem e. Knapp represent Mr.. Ireland, as attorneys
Stenhardt & Goldman attorneys for Parker
with Colonel f. c. James counsel. Mr.. Cornelrs
attorney Is Lemuel Skidmors. with ex-Judge Troy
as counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

The funeral services over a Mrs. Marion New
man were conducted not long ago at the Buy
falo Valley Baptist Church. ten miles south
west OF Huntington W. Va Immediately after
Mr. Newman and Miss Manda Daniels. a cousin
Of Newman's dead wife. stepped forward. handed
a license TO the Minister and requested to be mar
red The marriage ceremony was performed
much TO the a.tonisment OF the boarders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

The Crown Prince OF Italy IL now at Monza where
he will arrange with his parents the date OF his
marriage with the Princess Helene of Montenegro,
which Is fixed for the month of November
The Princess and her fance, the Prince. are the
most interesting couple talked about just now. and
there is, indeed spice of romance alone In the
fact that the Prince. who OF a family.
the longest for pedigree among royal families
in Europe, should wed a Princess who. to-day
of royal blood. had peasants for her
tors in the comparatively past 1t is said that
when the Prince of Naples visited Moscow at the
coronation. the Russian Emperor. quite unaware
of his acute penchant for Princess Helene, good
naturally rallied him. calling him an "impenitent
bachelor and suggesting that he should follow
the example OF his cousin, the Due d'Aosta. and
cspouse Princess of the fair country of France
Call me autocrat. if you will" laughed the En-
peror. but hold that alliances of blood have
higher value than the iresse of diplomatsts in the
history Of nations. Now. Prince, when will you
ask TO your wedding" What the Prince
piled has not beer vouchsafed. For already 1t
seems his mind fully made up.
Some Of the landed property In Kent constituting
the endowment of Queen Elzabeth's College at
Greenwich is to be sold. says The London Court
Journal" subject to the approval Of the Charity
Commissioners for sum OF 1900. with view
it ia presumed. TO the reinvestment Of the money
The college. situate IN the Greenwich Road, nearly
opposite the station was founded by William Lam
barde author Of the ''Perambulation Of Kent" and
is said have been tho first foundation Of the kind
subsequ to the Reformation. Lambarde In 1874
obtained letters patent from the sovereign en-
towering him to build and endow alrashouse for
twenty poor men and their widows. to be called
THE College OF the Poor Of Queen Elizabeth II
was completed and the first inmates admitted In
1873. The endowment greatly increased in value.
is under the control Of the Diapers Company. who
from time to time have built additional houses,
and made other improvements. Each OF the In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

A motion made before Justice Fitzsimons in
the City Court. yesterday morning. by Mr. Clarke
representing Herbert F. Boynton who holds a judg-
ment for 800 iinst Rose Coghlan the actress for
the appointment OF receiver for the property the
actress. The motion was contested by A. H. KafYen-
berg representing Howe e. Hummei Miss Coghan's
attorneys Justice Fitzsmons reserved decision In
the matter.
The contempt proceedings brought against the
actress have been postponed until December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
MSS B4RyVELL DISCHARGED.
HER ARREST A CASE OF STUPID BLUNDERIN0
ON THE PART OF THE POLICE.

Miss Marian Barnwell the actress. who IN private
life !, Mrs. Hephens.cin the wife Of Washington
broker was discharged at the Jefferson Market
Court yesterday Detective Walsh admitted that
there was no reason hold her the charge which
the police made when she arrested and dragged
FIR a sick bed TO court and then removed TO Belle
vue Hospital She declined TO say IL she would sue
the city or Captain Sehmlt,berger for damages for
false Imprisonment. New-Yorkers familiar with
the circumstances have declared that in the case
of Miss Barnwell the police guilty OF stupid
laundering and inexcusable brutality to woman.
and that she subjected to much suffering be-
cause ridiculously false and malicious charge
had been made against her by the divorced wife Of
a physician. who desired to bring trouble upon the
Doctor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
TOHMY'S MOTHER HELD FOR TRIAL.
THE THREE EAR-oLD CHILD WHOM SHE n
ACCUSED OF MAKING DRUNK SENT TO
TNSTITrrTrO-r

ACCUSED OF MAKING DRUNK SENT TO
AN INSTITUTION.
Patrick Murphy. Of No IS Lagnt-st.. his wife and
friend named Edward Gerrity were arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Mott the Centre Street Court yes
terday charged with giving whskey TO three-year-
old Tommy Murphy Sunday. The child. his
mother and father and Gerrity were ali found drunk
at the Laght-st. address Sunday by the Leonard
si. police. Little Tommy who had recovered from
the sickness caused by the liquor he had taken was
in in charge OF agents OF the Gerry Society.
the child. but after hearing the stories they to,A
Magistrate Mott held Mrs. Murphy in $500 bail fcf
trial. He discharged her husband, and Gerrity was
committed 10 the House OF Detention a witness.
Little Tommy sent 10 the Mission Of the Sisters
of the Third order of St. Frances No. ~ West One
hundred-and-twenty- ninth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

J. J.. S.-Present styles point TO the continued
popularity Of the shirt and blouse waists for an in
definite period. a fashion at once so pretty. con-
venient, economical and comfortable Is quite able
10 hold its for a long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
FROM OVER THE SEA.

At recent meeting Of the Fr5bel Society OF
Grea: Britain and Ireland Miss Amy Wamsby. OF
the Bedford kindergarten Training College. discussed
at length the question OF the preparation OF work
laying great the disadvantage OF such
preparation being done at home
The Ladies Isabel and Flora Douglas Hamilton
sisters OF he Duke OF Hamilton. were recently on
rolled a members Of tire Order OF Good Templars
The young ladies have taken great interest In the
movement. not only in the town and district Of
Hamilton, but throughout Scotland. and the Tenn
plars are hoping great things from their influence
Johanna Ambrcsius whose poems are so much ad
mired in Germany is the daughter of peasant. and
not only does the housekeeping herself. but often
works in the fields. Her poems deal with the homey
lie around her.
OF no small interest an orlooker has II been to
watch during the last few years the place accorded
by prea,es and ether church dlgnitares 10 feminine
requirements and concerns. upon such more or less
official occasions as those OF recurrent church con-
crosses. Al some places ard in various congress
halls almost as many OF The coveted platform seats
have been allotted ladies as TO men, and to show
how much up 20 date a church congress may be
rendered it be well 10 mention that at the last
ore safe accommodation az ridicuously small cost
per day, was provided for bicycles.
Women make the aerostats, or balloons used
by the British Government, and also do some part OF
the ropns OF the balloons. They work in sheds
built specially for the purpose There are about
thirty-fve women engaged, and al good wages
They mostly the wives and daughters OF soldiers
aad have all been carefully trained by the super
intendent OF the balloon department. The making
OF the balloons requires very delicate touch. one
thin film OF bullocks skin having to be laid over
another with the creates; The ends OF the
ropes have also to be woven into each other with
extraordinary deftness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
One BETTER.

has broken her engagement with that wealthy ice
man.
Miss Fosdick-Don't be too sure. She Tilted him
for a man who owns q bicycle repairing shop
-Q.ife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
The UnpIcasant Part OF u.

We'll Johnnie" said the visitor Il suppose
you'll! begin going to school again very soon:'
yes"
do you like Gcng 10 school?"
Eyes; it's staying there after I get there TIA;
don't llke."-tHnrpers Round TABLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

The wedding of Miss Edith Sands daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Philip J. Sands. to Robert d. Graham.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Graham. will take
place In the third week in November. The mar
rage Of Mss Geraldine Fitzgerald. daughter of
General Louis Fitzgerald to Ernest r. Adee will
be celebrated about the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

One Of mans che: cnJoyEic1is In love affair
is that nc has found a; last who believes
everything he capitalization Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
Flint's Fine Furniture.
Cosey Corner Comforts,
Factory Prices.

european Advertisements.
EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS. will nnd
the London The Tribune - Fleet Street, T. G.
convenient place to leave their Advertisements and sui.
scr p:ions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
Err MAJESTY THE QUEEN OF ENGLAND DUKE OF YORK

..neurotics' are subject hypnotic influence, but
the majority of young children may be included
in this class there are some children who are not
soothed 10 sleep by rocking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

Miss Erme w Stearns, granddaughter OF Junius
B. Stearns. ono Of me founders of the Academy OF
Design. will be married to Eugene Lowerrc Young
grandson of the late Thomas II. Lowerre. at the
home of the brides parents tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

Constant Render.-It is generally customary
10 pay the servants railroad fare and expressage
her luggage. II you take her from any OF the
agencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

Kate.-You very probably made your syrup too
sweet Why no; add some lemon Juice and boil
again for few minutes until the syrup thickens
and shows disposition become satIsfa Glory jelly?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
One sight Enough.

Does your wife believe IN second sight,"
II don't think she does. Anyway. she wouldn't
let me 70 twice to see tho living pictures Cleveland
Plain Dealer. -.--.--.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

The marriage OF Miss Pauline Penneman. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Penneman. to Robert
Charles Lewis will take place to-day at the home
of the brides parents No. 535 Fifth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
CHILDREN AS MEDIUMS.
DANGER OF SHUTTING LITTLE ONES UP
IN DARK CLOSETS.

A woMANs PERIENCE-1NTERVIEWs WITH
WILLIAM j. FLETCHER AND MRS. EoCGH,
THE MOTHER or THE boy
MrEIIM'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
L. L. l.. sarntoga County. y. Y.-Look /

l.. l.. L.. Saratoga County. y. N.-Look in Mon
days Tribune only Woman's Page" and you
viii see the latest style OF dressing the hair.
Watch this daily page and you will find some
pretty styles for Empire gowns. The very latest
styles in the largest stores will be pictured In a
few days.
For the pain In your side leave Off your corset
entirely for a while and don Empire gowns or
you might corset waist, perfectly loose II
nigh, make you feel more comfortable. II this
does not hep you consult good physician and tell
him exactly how you feel Your case may be serious
Celia B.-The white marks oilcloth. caused
by placing hot dishes on IT, may be removed by a
few drops of spirits Of camphor. dropped on the
place and then rubbed dry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

Mrs Levi p Morton has the reputation OF being
the best-gloved woman in whatever assembly she
may be found She Is especially fond Of black suedes
and the light tan-colored gloves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

ARENTS who Go not want
their children TO commune
with ghosts will do well not
TO shu, them up in dark clos
cts.
Il developed mediumship
from being shut up in q dark
clcset by my grandmother"
said a woman prominent in
woman suffrage circles In this
city.
My mother died when !
was five years Of age, and ]
ra-. IN 1s,-o vr-s.l NV Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
WEDDINGS PASTAND TOCOME

Miss Adde B. strahan. the only daughter OF
Deputy Tax Collector James c. Strahan, was
married to Joshua Kenneth McClintock at $50
o'clock last evening, at the home Of her
father No. 2n West One-hundred- and-twenty-
sixth-st in the presence OF the relatives and
intimate friends u the = two families. The
marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev Dr.
J. S. Ramsey. OF the Harlem Presbyterian Church.
and II was followed by a reception and n wedding
supper served by Mazzo.ti The bride. who was
given away by her father wore a gown Of white
SATIN trimmed with chiffon and duchess lace. and
veil Of tulle which was caught up with orange
blossoms and several diamond ornaments. Her only
attendant was the bridegroom's sister Miss Hen
retta McCl,ntocls whose costume was Of white silk
and chiffon There were neither bridesmaids nor
ushcrs John c. Strahan the bridegrooms best
man Mr.. and Mrs. McClntock when they return
from Southern trip will live In Harlem.
It is announced that the wedding OF Miss Luisette
Bona parte the daughter OF Mrs Jerome n. Bona
parte. to Count Won Moltke. OF the Danish
Minister at Paris. will be socmnzed in Wash
ington Tuesday. December s. Miss Bonaparte
made her debut at magnificent ball given at the
Arlington IN washington some time before her er
fathers death. Count Won Moltke Is an attache OF
the Danish Legation In Paris.
The marriage of Miss Aida Chanler. daughter of
the late John Winthrop Chanler, and great-grand-
child of the first John Jacob Aston, to c. Temple
Emmett. a Of Mr. and Mrs William Emmett, OF
New-Rcohee. will take place at Rokeby. the coun-
try home of the bride. at Barrytown Hud-
son. Saturday. November 2s. In the list OF
brides maids will be Miss White, Miss Richards.
cousin OF the bride, and Miss Rogers, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs William f. Rogers. There Will be
several ushers among them the brides orother
William Aston Chanlcr. and Winthrop Rutherford
A reception and wedding breakfast Will follow the
marriage ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
NEWS OF ROYALTY.

The Crown Prince OF Italy IL now at MonZa, where
he will arrange with his parents the date OF his
marriage with the Princess Helene OF Montenegro,
which Is fixed for the month Of November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

Miss Emma Spieska, OF Hartford. Conn.,. and
Miss Belle NJ. Sgourney. OF Bristol have been
awarded the Steinert violin scholarships at Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

Miss Jessie Dali. OF Georgia. Is not yet twenty-five
years DID, but she has held the place Of auditor on
the Sylvana Railroad for almost three years She
IS probably the only woman auditor OF a railroad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-26

1850 Mems Overcoats. neatly made,
$3.50: this Overcoat is worth IS TO S12.
We allow you to take it home, andif not
soiled you may return the same any
time during the sale, and we hereby
agree to return S2.63.
1900 splendid Suits for men, all to
match. S2.75: this suit is worth $3.50.
We allow you TO take it home, and If
not solled you may return the same any
time during the sale. and we hereby
guarantee to return S2.75.
1926 Mems Fine Suits, Cheviots,
Scotch Plaids and many handsome mix
lures s5.SS, worth s14 or money re-
funded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-26
A BIG DEAL CLOSED.

scheme for booming Morgantown with
"a fenEence-Thc People Much Elated.
special to Che Register.
'.orsan.owD. vs.. Va. March 25.-A
deal has just been closed between
alUl'ng and Investment Company.
E. ms place. whereby &c has oDtioued
a1rg capitalists 1000 lots in the
--rs- addition to- Morgautown. and
'ai owned in West Norgantown. The
s are now on the market and the
contract calls for the erection of seven
aclnr,es ON Che land as soon as
ne lots are sold. or in two years. Peo-
'.Fng Tots are required 20 paw i'm
F.. and deposit $500 In bank To- be- paid
..' when -le lots are am sold. Fisrv
were sold Yesterday. and the dsal
thought wil. make this the chief
-e.uring town on the M0nonga-
river This is The biggest dest
made I'M this section Ills under
l1at the concerns TO be NUT in
--on VIII employ 600 men.