davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-13

Mrs' theodore Sutro gave a musical "at home
Yesterday afternoon at her home No. 20 Fifth-ave
Inc rooms were beautifully decorated and a de-
hghttul programme given. AT the close of the
entertainment; refreshments were served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-13

Mrs. Hamilton Mabie will speak before the New
York Association OF Smith College Alumnae at No
~ West Forty-seventh-st, to-day, at o clock D. M
me subject Will be Literature in the Present
Century"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-13

George s Kellogg will lecture AZ o'clock this
1tvening in the Assembly Hall of Grammar School
70. 20, No. % Norfolk-st. Subject Of lecture,
hon" Stereopticon views will be used in illustra-
'tlon. 1t Is requested that the mothers will attend
and bring all their children who large enough TO
enjoy the views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-13
"ALICE IN WONDERLA NJ,
FIFTY CHILDREN WILL TAKE PART IN
THE PERFORMANCE TO-DAY.

THREE HUNDRED SOCIETY WOMEN AS PATRON
EssEs OF THE ENTERTAINMENTS GIVEN FOR
THE DECORATIVE ART SOCIETY.
alice in Wonderland" and a Spielkartcnfest.
living game Of whist are to be given to-day at the
Waldorf FOR the benefit of the Decorative Art So
ciety, Of No IA East Thiriy-fo 1rth-st.
alice in Wonderland" Will be given nj o'clock
p for the delight of chdren-lovors and nonsense
loving people. Il Will be acted by children. The
songs Of the mOck-turtle and The "Jabberwock' will
take many back to their childhood. when these
nonsense books were first known. One easily
appreciate that the writing 0, these books served
refreshment and relaxation to tho mathematical
mind OF the author. Lewis Carroll
Twinkle. twinkle little bat
How wonder what you're at.
Up above the world high
like ieatray in the SKY.
II sounds just like the poetry one repeats In
dreams.
How doth the little crocodile
Improve his shining TAIL
all RICH. when repeated In the play. Take the
words with which Lewis Carroll introduces the
original edition of "Alice in Wonderland" and
frds his feelings described
Anon sudden silence won.
In fancy they pursue
The dream-child moving through land
OF wonders wild and new.
in friendly chat with bird and beast.
A9 h4N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-13

fresident-General OF the T. s. S: As a reader of
Inc tribune would like TO suggest that another
va! making pretty scrapbook for children Is to
.ake or ana cut out the colOred pictures on canned
truly. ''' O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-13
A UlpM0Ny TEL

for the students OF the School Of Applied Design
yesterday afternoon at her home. No. "a Madison
ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-13

Miss Maria Parloa will lecture In the Young
Womens Christian Association. No. East Fif-
feminist at o'clock this afternoon Miss Parloa
Will discuss THE Selection and Care of Vegetables
and Groceries: How to Cook the Starchy Food Ma
terials and Vegetables: The Best French Methods"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-13

In arranging the musical part of this programme
Mr. Bradley rendered valuable services for which
the managers of the Rest feel deeply indebted to
him
The patronesses OF the entertainment were Mrs.
Cornelius H. Agnew, Mrs. Henry VI. Alexander.
Mrs Constant \. Andrews. Mrs. Francis Delaield,
Mrs Eugene Delano. Mrs. John Robert Downey,
Mrs David S Egleston. Mrs. Malcolm Graham.
Griffin. Mrs William T. Havemeyer. Mrs. Richard
NJ Hoe. Mrs. Robert Hoe, Mrs. w. w. Hoppin, Mrs.
Henry C. Howells. Mrs. George Kemp. Mrs.
Thomas Blake Kent, Mrs. William klngsland Mrs
Mrs John i Mum. Mrs. A. w. Parker. Miss Mar
earet Parsons, Mss Mary Parsons. Mrs. William
& patton Mrs Edward II. Perkins, IT,. Mrs ] r.
f,ohnson Mrs Thomas Rutter. Mrs. Russell Sage,
Miss Schettler. Mrs. w, J. Schenein. Miss Somer-
yiiie Miss Stewart Mrs. John 4. Terry. Mrs
Charles h. Whitehead Mrs. James Grant Wilson,
Ms Francis Dana Winslow. Mrs. William Wallace
tn object OF the Rest for Convaescens is ndl-
o.,ad Inv us name Its benefciaries Protestant
ronen OF whatever denomination. who have been
Glsrhareed from the hospitals or are worn out with
,arwork Since 1893 when II was opened. II has
ornah,ed 5i0 OF these regain their health. Many
90 lie guests have been artists. teachers musicians.
- o. " merely nominal charge Is made for board.
eva the remainder OF the expense must be by
Voluntary contributions, ,., go
TIE managers OF the institution are the follow
to-" First d,rectress. Miss Rachel L. Kennedy:
sssond dlrectress. Miss Parish; treasurer Mrs.
anf5. Mr. 4 Brayton Ball. Miss Butler Mrs John
n y, ,, , Mrs Horace O. Grannis. Mrs. Charles
rr,ancis Griffin. Miss IIalsed. Mrs Robert l.. Matt
land Mrs A. r. MeCounrey, ME-. Charles r. NC, NC
A,ethea Platt. Miss Kate Prime Miss Roberts, Mrs
Townsend and Mrs. George Wetmore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-13

Owing to Professor Conklins Illness. the parlia-
mentary law drills which were to he delivered
under the auspices OF Miss Whtcoulbs Alumnae
have been postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-13

Mrs Cornea X. Hood will deliver a lecture at II
O'clock this morning in the parcrs Of Miss II.
Louise Stevens No. l5S South Portand-ave.. Brook
yn The subject of the lecture will be Some Points
of Law that Women Should Know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-13

DR. Wallace Wood will deliver a lecture on THE
Heroic in Art at II o'clock this morning IN the
new University Building, Washington Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-13

A service for children with address from the
rector will be held at o'clock this afternoon at
Calvary Church. Fourth-ave. and Twenty-first-st.
Similar services will be held on each Saturday
afternoon during Lent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-13

,,,. NJ Truth so far as Longfehow was concerned
Srbe Roston Transcript exploded the silly pretence
tier a. was first set af1Oat. Lot long after Long
soH death II rccollect rightly and no attempt
vas made 10 reasscrt 1t as genuine sun at inter
VIZ Z, pe,s into the newspapers, just as me com.
pefely Exposed forgery about Moihsr ShiPbio pro,
49, 10 crushed 10 earth keeps on rising with an
mxses,snerating GOODNESS Of confidence
eHaspe'"''e ALPHA CHILD. Of Schenectady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-13

Mrs. Benjamin J. Harnett will deliver her second
lecture on India this afternoon at o'clock at No
81 Lee-ave, Brooklyn. The subject will be. Home
Life Among the Hindoos."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-13
CREST FOR CONFALESCENTS."
MRS WALDO RICHARDS. WITH ABLE AS
SISTANTS, GIVES AN ENTERTAIN
MENT FOR THE RETREAT

The sun came out at just exactly the right time
Yesterday afternoon 20 make success OF the enter
tainment given ~ the Waldorf for the benefit of
THE Res; Cor Convalescents" at White Plains.
The affair took pace in the large ballroom and the
audience filed both the floor and the gallery
The programme rendered follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-13

The Woman's Press Club holds Its reguli
monthly business meeting this afternoon In Il
Chapter Room in Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-13

Mrs Theodore Sutro's law class for women will
The subject to be discussed is Contracts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-13

President General Of the T. g. g.: Being some
thing OF a Shut-n. am much interested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-13

The Young Womans Missionary Association OF
the West Presbyterian Church will give recep-
ton this afternoon for Mrs G. =. Slade. president
Of the Woman's Presbyterian Home Missionary
Society. In the chapel of the West Church. Forty
second-st west of Fifth-ave. Mrs. Darwin r.
James president of the Woman's Executive Com
mttee Of Home Missions, will give an address. and
Miss NJ. Katharine Jones. secretary of the Young
Peoples Societies. will conduct question-box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-13

Professor Smith Ely Jeliffe. OF the New-York
College of Pharmacy will lecture tonight at s
o'clock in the American Museum. Central Park
(Seventy-seventh-st. and Eighth-ave). Subject Of
lecture, Edible and Poisonous Mushrooms
club of forty women will attend In a BODY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-13

A dinner will be given tonight at the home OF
Mrs f. l.. Demorest, No. 81 East Fifty-seventh-st.,
In honor Of the outgoing president of Sorosis Mrs.
Fannie l. Helmuth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09

tions Of the soldiers home system.
Gen. l.. f. Force, of Sandusky, spoke
of the administration of soldiers
homes.
The session this afternoon was taken
up with sectional meetings. Before
the organization of charity these pa
pers were read: Friendly Visiting as
Social Force" by Charles F. Weller,
superintendent Englewood district Chi
cago bureau of associated charities.
Value of Investigation and Dangers
Incident to Dirt" by Edward T. De-
vine, general secretary Charities Or
ganization society of New York city,
and the discussion was made by DR..
w. z. Ayres, general secretary, Chi
cago bureau of associated charities.
Before those interested in child saw
ing the following addresses were made:
dependent Children and Family
Homes" by w. P. Letchworth, member
OF the board of state charities, New
York; Memoir of Mrs. Catherine Fay
Ewing" founder of childrens homes
In Ohio, by A. j. Hathaway, Marietta,
Ohio
In the juvenile reformatories section
a paper by Superintendent T. J. CharI-
ton, of Pamfield, Ind, on Trade Teach
Ing in Juvenile Reformatories," was
read and discussed, and industrial
Training in Girls Schools" by Mrs,
Lucy M. Sickels, of Adrian, Mich. was
very interesting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09
CYCLING IN WARFARE.
Experiments Being Carried On by
the French Army

1t is evident that the cycle is now
in course of effecting a very potent
revolution in the manners and customs
or men and women and 1t may be
interesting to all cyclists to hear about
the new uses and purposes to which
1t is put in France, says the London
Standard. From a military point of
view cycling Is, as yet, in it's infancy
Up to the present time in the French
army cyclists have been employed
chiefly to transmit orders and carry
messages. but it is now proposed to
form cyclist corps of combatants-a
kind of mounted infantry using BIZ
cycles instead of ponies. An expert
mental company of sixty men has been
formed by Capt. Gerard, who has in
vented for their use an ingenious BIZ
cycle, which can fold in two by means
of a hinge on the crossbar. SO that
when folded the front wheel and hind
wheel are next to each other, and the
machines become readily portable on
the mems shoulders. The cyclist com
pany, as at present organized consists
of four sections. twelve men each. com
manded by one sergeant and two cor
porals, thus making up a total of
forty eight rank and file, with four
sergeants and eight corporals. The
folding bicycle is provided with leather
braces, to enable the men to carry
II on their backs. The uniform is a
blue jersey. a blue flannel belt, loose
cloth jacket cut very like pilot coat,
or an open Norfolk jacket, red trous-
ers, close-fitting from the knee. leg
gings and ankle boots. These latter
are the worst part of the equipment,
and verify the proverb that the French
soldier is the worst Shod in Europe
The equipment consists of the regula-
ton belt with three pouches, each con-
tanning forty rounds of ball cartridge.
In the pouch carried at the back there
is room provided for the pump and
the usual tools. A canvas bag is also
provided to hold spare jersey The
armament consists of a Lebel rifle and
bayonet. Two cycle smiths are at
tached to the company. They ride a
coupled bicycle, and carry spare nuts,
tires, air chambers, files, hammers and
other articles to repair the machines.
A van is attached to the company con-
tanning portable forge. a box of am
munition and spare wheels, together
with the mems knapsacks and officers
valises.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09
POT AND KETTLE.

WHEELING, July This morning, armed
Wit With pickhandles and clubs, the striking
Wheeling & Lake Erie miners at Long Run
proceeded to Dillonville, a short distance
away on the same road, and forced the work.
ing miners at the latter place to come out
CLEVELAND, O., July THE railroads
have already begun to seize coal for their
own use, no matter to whom it is consigned
Whole trains are sent to railroad yards and
unloaded regardless of whom the coal is con-
signed to.
The fair-minded reader who is told
by one side that the miners strike is
to emancipate wage serfs from the
tyranny of grasping corporation, and
hears on the other that it is an at
tempt of employees to coerce EMPLOYERS
by violence, can read the two extracts
placed at the head of this article and
take his choice. To him we think II
will appear to be very plain case of
pot and kettle. If these dispatches
state actual facts, and we see TO
reason to doubt it, then the conflict
thus far is a mere war of lawlessness
with lawlessness, and neither side has
clear title to the approval of law
0DiuiiiS People. MeH nave right to
agree to quit work, in the hope of rails
ing their wages or preventing a reduc-
ton. When they arm themselves with
pickhandles, or any other weapons, and
coerce other workingmen, who do not
share their opinions and are unwilling
to join their strike, then they are mere
law breakers, who have s aimed their
cause, put themselves outside the pale
of just sympathy and deserve instant
and severe repression by any measures
that the authorities find necessary.
Capital, on it's side, has the right to
make it's fight by any measures within
the law When the capitalist. however,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09
The Moons Wrinkles

One of the biggest puzzles astronomers have
20 deal with you can see any night for your
self with fairly strong telescope. Point IL
at the little dead planet which circles our
earth What do you see? Barren pains. cup
shaped craters two and three miles deep. and
what appear like fountains of silver. sending
up rivers of precious fluid to wander over ths
desolate wastes. These marvellous and lovely
appearances are called by astronomers
rifles" but they don't know what they are
The later theory is that millions of years
ago, when the moons crust was cooling. II
contracted. causing great assures and rents
into which the lunar oceans poured down
Through these seams rose up in consequences
molten matter. which filled the openings to
the brim ara extended all the length of these
enormous cracks. But, remember, this ex-
PLANTATION Is but guess work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09

The ponderous solemnity with which
our Republican friends comment ap-
prOvingly on the suggestion of Score
tary Gage, that tax of one cent a
pound should be levied on all the fine
sugar made from raw sugar that has
been imported prior to the passage of
the new tariff act, is edifying to be-
hold. They are so exceedingly moral.
these gentlemen, and so afraid that a
trust or other monopoly should derive
some benefit from the new tariff act,
that they applaud Mr.. Gage wonder
ingly and enthusiastically. The sugar
trust has brought in nobody knows
how many million or billion pounds of
raw sugar, generally estimated to con-
stitute full years supply for it's re-
fineries, under the old law. 1t will refine
this and charge the public for it the
price based on the duty levied by the
new law The estimates of the profit
on this and the revenue that would be
derived from the one cent tax vary so
widely that they amount to little more
than guess work. 1t is probable, how
ever that the trusts profits from the
operation will be at least from $4,000
900 to $15,O000 900; and that the treasury
will be benefited in a corresponding
amount, were the suggestion of the
secretary of the. treasury to be adopted.
We are inclined to believe that Mr..
Gage, although a Republican, is suf-
ficiently honest man not to have ad-
vanced this idea as a bit of pure hy-
pocrisy, but that it is his opinion. Is
he really so verdant, this Chicago finan-
cier as to suppose that senate which
framed this tariff bill, in compliance
with orders received directly from the
sugar trust, would make a change IN
it mulcting the trust of the major por
ton of it's profits? Does he imagine
that the sugar trust senate could be
induced to sanction, or for a moment
Permit, such an amendment? 1t is
true that the bill is another act for a
deficit 1t is true that this sugar
schedule does offer exactly this enor-
nous bonus to, the trust. 1t is true
that the levying of the one cent tax
on refined sugar made from raw mate
rial rushed in to escape payment cf
duty would be an act of justice, and
would replenish' the treasury. But all
that has nothing tq do with the case.
1t would ben in point if we
had to consider ar tariff act designed
either to raise revenue or to protect
home industries. dtWhat we have to
consider instead, Is tariff act drawn
up by the monopoiies and trusts and
passed for their Special benefit. That
the head booaler of them all, the one
which has controlled the United States
senate for at least four years past,
and nobody Knows how much longer,
that can make or unmake a majority
in the senate at its pleasure, would
accept the destruction of a work ac-
complished by it with much painstak-
ing and the Lord knows how much ex-
penditure in the way Of bribery, ar
CUES a state of innocence in Mr.. Gage
which should rank him among the
cherubs. Whatever other changes may
be made in the1tariff bill. the schedule
prescribed by the sugar trust will
stand, and it's stealing from the people
will not be lessened ar innnaired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09

be cut off; when he realizes that coal
is necessary for the running of his
engines and the carrying on Of his
business; and when he confiscates pri-
vate property by running whole trains
consigned carbohydrates into his own
yards and appropriating their contents.
no matter whether he intends to give
compensation or not, he is doing exact
ly what the Bearers of the pickhandles
DO when they make men who want to
work choosei. between idleness and
broken heads A railroad company has
no more right tot seize and use the
property of another party without It's
consent than the miner has to take pos
session Of coal breakers and coal cars
and smash or burn them.
A contest Maged on lines like these
serves only to show the decentralization
or ideas in this country through the
growing contempt for law. Authori-
ties of states and cities have fixed in
the public mind, by long course of
coWardly apathy, the idea that when
LABOR troubles arise laws are suspend
ed. rearing the effect upon their polit-
ical future, governors and mayors, and
even the courts to some extent, when
such disagreements arise practically
abdlcate their functions and leave the
cohtestlng parties to settle their af-
NV no ola n
brute strength. AS between miners
and operators and railroad companies,
one has just as much right, and just
as little, to violate the law as another
Ihere is nothing so much needed in
thiS country as a conviction that laws
VIII be upheld at any cost. One of the
greatest services that President Cleve-
lahu rendered to this country was in
teaching that lesson. He showed the
country that the laws must be obeyed
and disorder and turbulence vanished
as II by magic. They spring up again,
because the elements of disorder are
convinced that they have to deal with
weak and coWardly natures.
With such relaxing of restraint hu-
man nature asserts itself everywhere;
and men, whether day laborers or mil
Ionaires, propose to have what they
want, peaceably if possible, and by force
II necessary. The duty of the press
and the people is to condemn this with
equal severity wherever it manifests
itself. We are going to have in this
republic either a return to a greater
reverence for law and stricter enforce
ment of it, or we are going to have an
increase of laWlessness until it becomes
intolerable. In One direction or the
other we must move. Which shall it
be? Whether the law breaker be rich
or poor is not an element in the uues-
ton. The pot is just as black as the
kettle. Are we to have the mainte-
nance Of public order and the protec-
ton of life and property, or are we to
go on in the evil way of the past,
until respect for human rights is re-
stored by the bloody methods that
have come to the front in every age
and in every country where anarchy
reared it's horrid crest?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09
THE COMPLETED INFAMY.

We congratulate our Republican
friends upon the successful issue of
their bargain with capital, and their
passage, as per agreement between Mr..
Mark Hanna and the monopolies on
one side and the Populist senators on
the other, Of the so-called tariff bill
through the senate They have at
least done more than either branch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09
WARSHIPS ARRIVE.
Consul General Burke Now Has
Good BACKING

TANGIER, Morocco, July S.-The
United States cruiser San Francisco
has arrived here, and the United States
cruiser Raleigh is expected here to-
morrow. The San Francisco and Ra-
leigh have been sent to Tangier to sup
port the protest of United States
Consul General Burke against the dis
elimination of the authorities of Mo-
rocco against Americans in refusing to
permit them to employ native help, a
privilege which is allowed Europeans
American citizens, in consequence Of
this discrimination, have had their
business interfered with.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09
Break Caused Collision.

Special to the Globe
WINONA, Mimi, July S.-An accident oc-
Cured on the Northwestern line this after
noon that smashed up the rolling stock con
siderably, but fortunately no one was in
jured. heavy freight was working UP over
the Stockton hill, near here when it broke
apart. and, in spite of all efforts of the train
men, the rear portion ran down the hill It
collided with passenger coming up but be-
yond smashing the caboose no loss resulted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09
CHARITIES CONFERENCE.
One Paper Read by Capt. Castle, of
st. Paul.

TORONTO, Ont, July S-The nation
al conference of charities and correc-
tions was slow in getting together this
morning, and was in session until 1920.
The charities section was called to or
der by Alfred o. Crosier, of Grand
Rapids, Mich. who read the report
of the committee on organization of
charity.
The general session began at 1890
when soldiers and sailors homes were
discussed The chairman of the COM
mittee, Capt. H. A. Castle. of ST. Paul,
with THE Nation and the Veteran"
Alexander Johnson followed with an
address prepared by C. E. Faulkner
Atchison, Kas.. going into the limits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-09
Advises Against Scum.

A certain writer declares that soup is re-
sponsible for nearly all the dyspepsia that
exists. He asserts that soup at the beginning
of dinner distends the stomach and pre-
vents the digestion Of the solids that fol-
low. Furthermore he claims that there is no
nourishment in soup, and its heat injuries the
teeth.