davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21
THE MAYOR TALKS or CHEAPER SCHOOLS

A committee Of the German-American Reforn
Union. composed Of Frederick c. Botty. Ianscher d
Sieghardt and Jean Well. waited Mayor strong
yesterday and presented resolutions urging the Inn
mediate necessity for increased school accommoda-
tions passed by the Union September - Mr..
Botty presented the resolutions He remarked that
favored with fine school buildings, while the South
neglected.
The Mayor promised TO do all he could % hurry
a:ong the building Of additional echeoA He odo41
that he thought cheaper school buiidings would -
~ much good - costly ones st the present umas
eince the building laws stood In the way ee renting
Temporary QuartogA 4
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21
WOMEN AND THEIR WAYS.

DIR Russell III. ConweI. pastor OF the Grace Bap-
It's, church In Philadelphia, delivered Lecture be-
fore the Worlens Congress In that city last week
on the subject Woman and the Wheel" A large
audience was present. and the doctor remarked
that he had been lying awake nights. thinking
about the al-impOrtant topic. He believes that bl-
cycling for women will fail into disrcputc unless a
pretty becoming and thoroughly modest costume In
worn lie thinks bioomers atTOcious. and skirts TO
,he knees sbou, as bad Al the close OF ms lecture
and decide on u uniform costume that Will please
aud not shock the world.
One Of the necessary arrangements for the Car
and Czarinas visit to the Queen at Balmora was
that Of private chapel for their use and for those
OF their suite who profess the orthodox faith. For
tunateiy IA Small room was available for the pur-
pose. which for some time used By the Queen
Gently added tie castle for the Queens use Ger
tain necessary nccessories were sent from the
CirecI; Cnurch In Moscow Road. Bayswster and u
certain number Of things such as vestr'ents. com,
munon plate crucifixes. candlestchs and sacred
ikons came with the imperial household.
No one who knew the Czarlns Of Russia when she
was Princess Aix OF Hessc Is surprised at the ease
and prace with which she hils ker present exalted
uosltion for the qualities that make her appear 80
en,rev "to .he manner born were equally notice.
able IN her az q child. Almost from her infancy she
remarkable fsr dignity ana enlreme aS SraSen ,n
pressed by this hec grandmo,her the late Prln;
cess OF Hesse. that on entering the royai
nursery az IhIHSttu' oiiBiinb, 4
out from sisters exclaimed. "Ah! there Is the
little Queen"
OF the Czarina's kindness Of heart one hears
man stories in Darmstadt. the home OF her child
hood Her treatment Of her instructors is particu
larly significant. Her masters and misresseS have
often been gratifed by her kind consideration for
them II she knew that they had had a long Walk
10 the palace the weather trying, she nvar-
aby brought In some refreshment herself for them.
and would wait till they were quite rested before
commencing her lesson One OF the sovernesses
having driven some miles into the country TO give
cesses Of Prussia had unexpectedly arrived to spend
the day at the castle. The governess on seeing
there were visitors. deter mined return TO Darn
stadt but Princess Alix. remembering the distance
she had come. would not hear Of H. and leaving her
cousins commenced her lesson forthwith
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21
FEDERATION or wOMEN's CLUBS.

cs 80 Nsw-York State Federation of Womens
49,. VIII hold its annual convention In Buffalo
- Novemoer TO H. A full and important pro-
ise- nas been prepared. The convention held
1Ssw week In Buffalo was that OF the Western
;nSS Cn SsCn Of Literary Clubs. There has been
6GsS on this point on the part
3 f15s, ~no vere not aware Of the existence Of
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21

Young Housekeeper r-Bananas served In the '"'-
lowing way are really delicious Pour four table
spoonfuls OF orange wine or cherry into sauce
nan and add 10 1t four tablespoonfuls OF gfahu-
lated sugar Slice six large bananas INTO H. ana
simmer for five minutes. Lady fingers or sponge
-, ,,o,, n. mn, in the bottom OF deep dish.
and the bananas and syrup poured over 'he"
Gerve hot
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21

This is the las, day OF the exhibition OF the
Brooklyn AT School pupils at the art rooms IN
MontbBuc-si.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21

The Chelsea Woman's Republican Auxiliary ho1os
10 r.,,ar meeting his afternoon In the rooms OF
~. cSeisea Republican Club IN Eighth-ave
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21

Father McMahon gives hs usual Wednesda
I.cture ON "Psychology" at o'clock this afternoon
a, the goland Trade School. No i62 Madison-hve
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21

An entertainment will be given tonight al inc
Central opera House FOR the hehent OF IN" poor !"
The parish OF 81. Vincent Frrrer.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21

A demon stra ion lesson cooking Will be given a
IN. Hebrew Institute, East Broadway and Jcne-
-on-st this afternoon and evening. by the teschel
VI that department. Friends ana patrons o' ih'
institute ire invited.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21
GOING on TO-DAY.

To-nav has been set apart by the National
" {. r L. for prayer and Thanksgiving The ser
vic. has been arranged In three parts lasting from
:, in the morning TO 4:30 In the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21

soubrette-Probably the largest nnd most mas
p,scent theatre in the world is the Grand Opera
House in Paris 1t cost ioc,oo,ooo francs and COW
ers fully three acres It's grand staircase. Ioggas'
vaulted ceilings and mural paintings are great
works Of art.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21
R6:!!.KK1.

PhysioanoInist.-A well-known physlosno'h'''
SAYS that heavy. thick. regularly arched eyebrows
invariably denote good. sound judgment Ai'e'
This maybe you will no; object so mucn 10 your
heavy broWs.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21
ITEMS OF NEWS INTEREST.

The Brooklyn Women. Republican Union League
net At o'clock yesterday afternoon ir Union
Hsil No. 20o Court-st. Mrs William Trafton. OF
Sew-York. delivered address on Sound Money"
xSs@ serr Mrs Myg. Mrs samm
An Thomas Bartlett
The chronological Society met last night in the
New-York Academy Of Sciences.
The Training Institute for Home Workers. No.
- West Forty -sixth-st.. was opened at 10 o'clock
Yesterday morning
Inc Music Committee Of the Harlem Philhar-
monic Societr met yesterday at the home OF the
ssnsi.man. Mrs. George Best No. 81 West One
hundred -nineieenth-s to discuss plans sor the
coming concert
Five children. whose ages range from and
han 10 sixteen years. have been sent 10 this
country from County Tipperary. Ireland. without
~. ~ attendant. They are now on their way 10
SosSsso SSsSSsso and are tagged just IKE freight Every
'"enton 10 these little ones.
me Philharmonic Society and the music depart
men; Of The Brooklyn Institute have planned a
senes OF delightful concerts for this winter. Nine
soneers Will be given. four matinees on the after
moons OF December u. January g. February q and
A@rch q The evening concerts Will take place
~ november December H. January 22 February
s,sss s.a March Is. Mr.. Henry T.. krehbel Will add
~ oy giving explanatory lectures the day before
ucSsn esen1ng concert IL 10 be given. Holders OF
srsssau and members of the Brooklyn Institute are
hiea hiss. 70 attend these lectures. Among The so
6s,"xs VIII be Melba. Carreno KOsenthal. Ben
~0~'eS Carl Hslir. Plancon, knesel and others.
% The Macy Manual Arts Building OF tho Teach
- college. Mornineside Heights. all the classes
> .ns Horace Mann Training School are full, and
'ner applications for membership will have TO
p'eiussd. owing TO lack Of room Superintendent
h."et' Of the Macy Manual Training and Art
Usectsss ssinent has made q great success OF the
. osck extension classes nc has arranged. twice
VisS sreek Tor young women and young men who
& E,.o ~ prepare for entrance into the art schools
onf" vRe The cost of these classes In very mod
thS me Following officers have been elected for
nnckr, N the second Introductory class Of the
vSe~srssIs college: President, Miss Marion Cleves
sscsIs esioent. Miss Lillian shsfer; treasurer and
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21

The chronological Society met last night in the
New-York Academy Of Sciences
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21

The Training Institute for Home Workers. No.
- West Forty y-sixth-st. was opened at 10 o'clock
Yesterday morning
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21

Inc Music Committee Of the Harlem Philhar-
monic Society met yesterday at the home OF the
ssnei!man. Mrs George Best. No. 81 West One
coming concert
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21
AN AFTERNOON OF HISTORY.
TIE SOCIETY FOR POLITICAL STUDY LIS
TENS TO A PAPER ON PENNSYLVANIA.
A DISCUSSION on CURRENT TOPICS IN WHICH
LIE pEvEREuX BLAKE AND MISS
REBECCA KURKJIAN. OF CON
srAxr1NoP1E PARTICIPATED
srANT1NoPLE. PARTICIPATED

HE Political Study Club held
It's regular meeting yester-
day afternoon at No. IA Madi-
son-ave., and. besides listening
10 the usual paper. elected its
delegate 10 the convention OF
the State Federation Of Wom-
ans Clubs. Mrs. Catherine G.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21

Marion-A successful German physician s'il' uses
the SULPHUR treatment with his oonsump''vs pa
,ient. He has his patients stay III room whe'e
one o, two drachms Of sulphur are burned on q
.oro The coueh and irritation will seem TO be
auouen,ed after the first week. but these syH'p-
toms soon disappear. and II the diseas" has not
gone 100 far a complete cure IL generally erected
Care should be taken 10 prevent the pa"e''' "o'"
taking cold
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21
MORE GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
MRS LEMcKE GIVES ANOTHER SUCCESS
Full DINNER AT THE FOOD SHOW
SOUR ROAST WITH POTATO DUMPLINGs WE'RE
SERVED HOT FOR ALI. WHO LISTENED

THROrGTIOrT TIE LECTURE.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21
RICH

CUT. GLASS cLARET AND. WATER
PITCHERS CIGAR AND CRACKER
JARS PUFF BOXES .FLASKS VASE
LINE AND. SALVE. BOXES .VlNAI.
ORETTES. SALTS BOTTLES RICHLY
MOUNTED IN STERLING SILVER.
THE WALLACE COMPANV
SlLVERSMlTHS
FIFTH AVE. BET. 70 AND u SITS.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21

Nellie C-For ordinary use, carbolic soap Is e1'
e.llsn,. and recommended by physicians IL h@A's
and cure. any sligh, breaking out or roushness'
and IL the unpleasant odor s objected TO. r'n-'ns
49, ,ao. IN nerfumed water will entirely DO away
18th A. II rapidly disappears. anyway on going
into tho fresh air.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21

Miss Nina Murphy. the daughter OF Henry NJ.
Murphy, was married to John Barry Ryan at IL
o'clock yesterday morning In the Roman Catholic
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament Seventy -nrst-st.
and the Western Boulevard. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Matthew T. Taylor. the
rector Of the church. The BRIDE who was attired
In 4 travelling gown Of butternut-trown cloth was
unattended by either bridesmaids or maid OF honor
Mr. Ryan's best man was Walter Martin. or sah
Francisco. There we're no ushers.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21

william r. Chancellor. NJ. A.. 'cctured az
o'clock I'm the evening "Civll Government
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21

Miriam V-Here IS an excellent recipe TOT 'emo"
Lii. into q mint Of cold water pour half bof
q, relatine breaking small sdck OF cinnamon IN
with IT, lie, It soak for one hour then pu, "a one one
,{co ~ Two lemons Strain into moulds ana ret IN
cool place.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21

WdE OcrUp.r1
coat white breeches high black boots ana TAI
h,.ck ha, THIS man like the Others who drove
th. coaches occupied by the members OF the bride
family boutonnierc OF orange blossoms an"
a white rosctte. A. the church doors open,,u @ vi"
crowd Of villagers rushed forward 10 get glimpse
NJ Inc bride who was wrapped In a cloak or cream
white brocade edged with white fur. ana Ined VIII"
Next 10 drive away were the mother and brother OF
the bride. then The members of ;he vanderbilt fam.
lies and then the guests Who were oid'eh 10 'hS
reception and breakfas, a, Wo0dlea.
DECORATIONS OF THE HOUSE
The noral decorations OF the Interior Of the house by
uodsson we're beautiful and effective without being
particularly elaborate profuse. The approach 10
the house lined with tall bay trees. and Others
were distributed throughout the large Italian garden
The main hall which IL li5 feet long and In some part.
% % 'sei ss,mn Mas foliage ehss The hail. with tai pillars and
plas,ers OF white and gold. is divided into panels
age Al the base OF each pillar was placed an ESyp-
tian filed with ful-grown tree T., ,so ,.n,.
The principal feature OF the decoration IN the whte
and gold Louis XVI salon. where the bridal party re-
ceved large horal BEL beautifully garan,ded
s os plnk and white roses and anked on each
side hy an American Beauty rose tree. standing M
teen feet high In full bloom g.. 49,, ,
was 81 made entirely Of pink and white frnged
with sprays OF lilies OF the valley Inc green draw-
nx Observation-Disclosures In front OF the circular bay
window In the room was a mound % specimen fancy
foliage plants, surrnounted BY tall Australian tree
ferns The woodwork OF the doorways and NANTES
was framed In yellow chrysan;hemums and green
plants The library and hiliard-rooris were rather
simply decora ted with autumnal flowers.
IrnIr Iredately on returning TO the mousse from tne
chapel! the entire bridal party was photographed
on The portico on the west side OF the house.
At THE RECEPTION AND BREAKFAST
At the reception and breakfast Landers and
Frankos orchestras played alternately until late In
the afternoon. The breakfast served by
Sherry at small tables arranged In the dining room.
the salon and hallway. The centre OF the table at
which sat the members OF the bridal party was or.
na.renfed with large plateau OF white roses ana
lilies of the valley. while the brides mothers table,
which was placed IN the bay window was adorned
with red roses.
Many OF the costumes OF the women were very
bea utiful. Mrs. Shepard wore gown OF silver
gray satin brocade, the bodice trimmed with silver
embroidery and small hat 10 match; Mrs Fabbri,
the brldegroonn's mother was IN a gown or mauve
satin brocate; Mrs. Egisto Fabbrl vas attired IN
black satin trimmed with Jet; Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt wore a gown Of shell pink moire embroid-
cred in cut gold beads and small black to1ue
dressed with black tips and a dash OF geraniurn-
coiored satin ribbon: Miss Gladys Vanderbilt was
in white mousseline de sole and a large black hat:
Mrs.. William Sloane wore 9own OF oHs' .H" moatc
embroidered with gold and picked out Win oesos;
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21

,ure was delivered by Professor Secondo Mar
cbiso N. A.. In the Art Building at Sis p. m. his
subject being 'Dantes Inferno
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-29
LONG AGO.


l once knew all the birds that came
And nested in our orchard trees;
For every flower / had name
Ny friends were woodchucks. toads and
knew where thrived in wonder glen
What plants would soothe a stone
bruised toe
o, was very learned then,
But that was very long ago.
knew the spot upon the hill
Where checkerberries could be found
knew the rushes near the mill
Where pickerel lay that weighed a
pound
l knew the wo0d--the very tree
Where lived the poachng. saucy crow.
And all the woods and crows knew me
But that was very long ago.
And pining for the JOYS of youth,
L tread the old familiar spot,
Only to learn this solemn truth:
] have forgotten, am forgot.
Yet, here's this youngster at my knee
Knows all the things / used to know;
To think | once was wise as he
But that was very long ago.
l know it's folly to complain
OF whatsoeer the Fates decree;
let were not wishes all in vain,
tell you what my wish should be:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-29
ronar1os IN CACHE COUNTY.

Cache county has always been a
stronghold of Democracy and we be-
lieve it will continue to be. This year,
presidential year, and the first for
Utah, when the most important issue
that has been before the American
people since the question of disunion
was before them, some of the Demo-
Gratis of Cache county have allowed
themselves to be drawn away from the
party and into a movement for an in
dependnt or Citizens ticket. The move
ment was very cleverly engineered by
the Republicans, and every Democrat
should have recognized the fact. What
is this Citizens ticket? In reality it is
the Republican ticket in disguise; it is
a ticket intended to defeat the Demo-
cratic ticket; and nothing else. And
every Democrat in Cache county who
lends it his aid and support, aids and
supports a movement to down Democ-
racy.
This year there is but one paramount
and overshadowing issue; it is that of
the free and Independent coinage of
silver. The Democratic party is the
champion of free silver; the Republic
an party is the opponent of free silver.
The Citizens movement in Cache
county is in aid of the Republican
party and against the Democratic
party, and therefore against the free
and independent coinage of silver.
The issue before the people of Cache
valley, as before the people of the
whole country, is free silver and bimet-
allism against the single gold standard;
it is nothing else, and nothing should
be allowed to cloud it.
The Democrats should not allow the
Citizens" or Republicans to drag in
any extraneous matters as issues so as
to divert the peoples minds from the
true one. And the Citizens" are work
ing adroitly to do this. For their pur-
pose any issue is better than the actual
all-imDortant one.
1t is the easiest thing in the world 60
conjure UP crowd of petty questions
which only serve to cloud the vision of
the voters so that they shall not see
the great question. and so go awry.
The issue is free silver against the gold
standard. The Democrats are for free
silver; the Citizens are against the
Democrats and so against free silver.
No man in all Cache county can be a
Citizen and a Democrat at the same
time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-29
mo ANARCHISTS

To paraphrase Artemus Ward 5
famous saying, the New York World
is an amoosing big cuss. Commenting
on the dastardly act by which Mr..
Hamlin Andrus, of Yonkers, lost his
life, it says:
Whatever the true explanation may
be of the mysterious explosion at
Yonkers by which Mr. Hamlin Andrus
lost his life, the explanation which
does not fit is the one promptly given
by Chief of Police Mangin, that it was
the work of anarchists If this were
true it would be a reflection on the
good name. not merely of Yonkers, but
Of the whole United States. 1t is not
true for the good reason that there
are no anarchists in Yonkers, nor any
where else in this part of the country
They exist only in the Imagination of
excited officials. infiamed organic ed
itors and campaign orators, all of
whom: should cultivate self-control and
philosophic calm and become better ac-
quainted with their country
This article does not claim that Mr.
Andrus was murdered by good citizens,
it is true, but it might just as well
have done so. 1t is pleasant and re-
assuring news to know that there are
no anarchists in or around New York.
Herr Most was once thought to be an
anarchist. but since he has come out
for the gold standard he has been
transformed into a prominent citi-
zen," worthy of every respect.
Mr.. Andrus was killed by anarchistic
methods, but who the assassin was
is not known. That he was an an
archist is very easy of determine ton.
Simply apply the rule: BY their fruit
We shall know them"
If, in this campaign, there has been
one paper in all the country that has
had the megrims more than another
over anarchy and all that it connotes,
surely that paper is the New York
World. And yet when a genuinely
anarchistic outrage. by which lead
ing citizen loses his life, occurs in its
neighborhood, it declares that it is not
the work of anarchists. Truly, the
World is an amoosing big cuss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-29
A sea.ouabIe Suggestion.

Detroit Free Press: The scene of this
incident is laid in New York One of the
principals was just about to go up the
stairs that led to the theatrical mana
gers office.
The other was just coming down.
Both looked wistful.
The man who had just come into the
building was younger than the other by
10 or Is years, and was considerably the
less wistful looking of the two.
There is a dramatic agency in this
building. is there not?' the younger said.
Yes" was the reply, what line are
you in?"
I'm not in any line just at present"
4 There was a whole lot of us just like
you. What 1 mean is what kind of parts
do you play when you can get them p
he insisted, preSuming on his seniority to
The young man hesitated. and then
with the air of one who seeks a conf
dant. answered:
know 1 have talent. | have a good
voice-all my friends tell me that-and
I'm going up there to see If can't show
what / can do and maybe get an en-
I'm not going to say ANYTHING to dis
to the contrary, you may be Sims
Reeves or Salvini. But there's one
thing I'd like to ask you. Have you any
employment at the present timer
Yes. l keep books. But 1 cannot be-
lieve that | was born for such an occu-
patton. And every now and then can
not help stopping in the middle of my
work and saying to myself, "Oh, if
were an actor
my boy, I don't offer you any advice.
There are actors and actors. and L have
no right to assume that You won't get
along any farther in the profession than
/ have gotten. But this may be worth
remembering. Many a time when I have
been walking up and down Broadway,
going nowhere, I have stopped in the
middle of what 1 was doing and said to
myself, ooh if / only were a book-keep-
err"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-29

their campaign? Of course not. If his
be followed by those who desire to
contribute as much as possible toward
the solution of the great problem
Judge King. in his letter. calls at
tention TO the fact that all other ques-
lions are dropped by those who are
making this fight Moreover, he states
that all disguise has been thrown off
by the Republicans; they do not talk
about International agreement but
stand up for the gold standard straight.
This accords fully with the character
of the speeches being made in Mckin-
ley's interest and with the tone OF the
Republican press. There is no ques-
ton whatever about the issue; it is
simply whether we shall restore BIZ
fixed upon us for all time. And this,
too is exactly what silver advocates
in Utah have understood from the
start. When the st. Louis convention
took its stand it was proclaimed here
and by silver Republicans-thatt there
was no longer any hope for silver from
the Republican party. That was the
walked out OF the convention, and it
was the view taken at the time by
that great army of silver Republicans
who are supporting Bryan.
But, Notwithstanding all this, the
Tribune opposes the election of Demo-
Gratis to the house and senate because.
as it alleges. in the event of the cleo
ton of Mckinley, "they would offer
him no. support" on the silver issue.
What kind of support does it think Nc
Kinley would accept? He will ask no
support; he will accept no support, ex
cepting to maintain the gold standard;
and we certainly do not want the Utah
members to aid him in that purpose.
Then the Tribune, in support of its
demand for the election of Republicans,
offers the belief that in two years Nc
Kinley would be ready to do something
for silver. How about the powers that
have elected and that will control him?
Those who depend upon belief that
Republican administration, if one shall
be elected next week. will ever do any
thing for silver hang their case upon a
very slender thread indeed. And if
such is the reason for advising silver
men to vote for candidates who be-
long to the anti-silver party, then the
advice will not be accepted by any
considerable number of earnest, intel
ligent people-it is an instance in
which the advocate completes the loss
of his case through the manifest weak
ness of his argument.