davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-31
SECOND CORONA SOLD.

championship will stay on this side of
wafer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
UOTNT VERNON VIEWS.

The ''summer birds" OF Mount Vernon. az are
called those who HE away to the summer resorts AZ
the seashore and in the country. continue lae''
flights and are having much enjoyment IN ooat'hs
fishing driving healthfu food and games. az wen
as recreation. Here are rev VINO nave gone "p""
an outing the last week:
Mr.. Frank w. Wood "a with relatives in Ind'a
Mrs Le,itia Devoe Of Colorado. is spending
short time with her sister, Mrs. Joseph D "ooo
and Is then going 10 New-Jersey.
Mrs Thomas T.. skinner. who has been seriously
III. Is improving and will go away in few days 10
a summer resort.
Miss Matte f. Shields - taking recreation at City
Island.
Major James II. Jenkins wife and daughter. ana
Mis- william d. Howe at Hainess Falls. In the
Catsks.
Miss Emma Oden is spending a few weeks at
Peekskil
Miss Mary Ferris and Miss Belle Mcintosh are at
Keene Valley. in the Adrondacks
Mrs Louise T. Wsrdwell and her son have gone
to New Hampshire for six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Francis Brodsky have gone TO Ra-
cine. Wis to visit their son. Or Francis Brodsky.
Mrs c. g. Fuller and daughter. Miss Carrie Full
Ter. spending few days AT Lake Morey ana
later will go to Connecticut.
Mrs George r.. Bishop. VINO has resigned from the
management % the Woman's Exchange on account
of i'll health. has gone to Frenchman's Island. Mrs
j. Frank Wright Is also sojourning at Frenchman's
Island. ,,., A.,
Miss s. T.. Brown. OF Atlanta. Ga. IL visiting MT
and Mrs Thomas j. Mcguire
Mrs. a. Sageman ana her daughter. Miss Annie
sagemsn. are taking vacation In Tew,Jerseyi o,ra
much good work In two directions. The goods SOLO
there bring an income 10 many who are In need, and
the purchasers are OF getting good articles.
whether II be in foods wearing apparel or lhces
Mrs George r.. Bishop. the manager, who has been
In ilhealh long, felt obliged to resign and Miss
Helen Hunt has been elected 70 the vacancy. Much
effective aid IL given also by the women managers
among whom may be mentioned Mrs NJ. Blake
Mrs W. y. G. Clark and Mrs. Lane.
A pleasant reception given Friday night at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert l.. Milford. In South
Second-ave.. Mount Vernon 10 their son and datgh-
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stone. OF Chicago The
house PRETTY decorated particularly the broad
verandas. which were strung with Chinese lanterns
The first part Of the evening spent In disen-
tangling the intricate strings OF a spiderweb and
pretty prizes awarded those whose efforts were
crowned with success. Dancing occupied the re-
mander OF the evening. and supper was served on
the veranda. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Rufus milford. Miss May milford. the WELL
known illustrator; the Misses Gay and william Gay:
Miss White. Miss Louise Miller. Mr. Wood. Mr..
Miller Miss Ives DR.. Ives Mr. Mowbray and Or.
Waea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
THE BOTANICAL GARDEN PLANS.
PARK COMMISSIONERS REPLY TO THE COUNCIL.
OF THE FINE ARTS FEDERATION

PARK COMMISSIONERS REPLY TO THE COUNCIL
OF THE FINE ARTS FEDERATION.
The Park Board, In executive session, yesterday
discussed the recent resolutions of the Council Of
the Fine Arts Federation, which expressed regret
that the Commissioners had rejected the report OF
the committee Of experts upon the sites for build
ings for the Botanical Garden In Bronx Park.
After the meeting an answer TO be transmitted
was made public. It Is In part as follows:
To the report OF this committee OF experts the
commissioners have given close attention ana care
rm h Sefors hss"s na ,efa modneS
ton Of the original plans. In accordance with the
Board OF OF the oa sfc the
and suggestions contained In the report
mi .sioners are charge With one serious duty.
which must at all times be paramount to every
at interference. the natural scenery OF the park
The primary purpose OF a rural park within the
refreshment OF mind and body which come from
the tranquizins influence OF natural scenery Al
other additions to the attractions Of the peoples
place should be- subordinate 10 the controlling pur-
pose IN design and maintenance OF such pleasure
grounds. Anything which interfer.s with the rest
fui quality OF the scenery In so far destroys the
highest value Of the park ,oa .. .,v
proposition which calls for the ere s;on OF build
lnss on park spaces. the purpose Of which is not
absolutely material TO the general scheme OF the
park maintenance or IL necessary part OF spe-
cial Improvement like the Botanical Garden ror
this reason the Commissioners decided 10 modify
the plan proposed by the Botanical Society. In so
far AZ IL provided Tor the erection OF DIRECTOR
house. first gardeners house and second gardeners
house and changed the proposed location OF the con-
servatory ana power-house
The Commissioners. In changing the location OF
the conservatory the south side OF the Southern
Boulevard have followed the recommendations OF
the committee OF experts. No change In the loca-
lion Of the Museum has been made from the ORIG.
nal plan prepared by the Board OF Managers OF the
Botanical Society. The site selected Is believed 10
be the best that could have been chosen NO vaiu-
able trees sacrificed. and II gives to the Mu-
much more attractive surroundings without
marring In the least the landscape featur"s OF the
Park.
When the Board decided TO avail Itself OF the ad,
vice OF experts II did not surrender the right OF
final Judgment We believe that the experts were
wrong In their desire TO place the buildings clos.
together. II the garden. when completed snouIu
become so popular as II Is expected 10 be, the
grounds immediately around Bedford Park Sta
ton would be congested as 10 make travel DIM
cult.
The Commissioners thoroughly appreciate the
work and purpose of the Fine Arts Federation OF
Ncw-York. and for that reason all the more regret
that its council should have passed resolutions con-
demnng the action OF this Board which are not
in accordance with the facts In this case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27

naturally require a material Of resisting nature
pulled out Of shape and possibly torn each time
they were passed over the sleeves.
in the third sketch II is extremely heavy closely
woven netting. finished with hounces OF en-.
waistband. garnitured with bands Of jewels. The
blouse over which 1t Is worn is OF pale yellow Iawn
The mannIsh girl does not this year dls-
waist No. indeed She dons her Numbered chem
sette high collar and smart black satin nsckue
black or blue serge and worn with can;as OF
pque skirt And who can say tnat sna 9Th Is no.
fetching especially II she crowns mis- gown WIN,
conventional sailor hat OF black and white straw;
Speaking OF piqus reminds one OF the disn IKE
taken 10 this ma ter4al last year because u re-, re-
sented Its wearer sitting down. showing WHITES ,St
at once which. to say the least. were uns nIiy
Now the variety Of pique IL as so,t ~ .wn ,s
sheeting and altogether pleasing. for II 'ends itse,
TO very simple treatment thus giving "s p'e"S""'
change from canvas or serge skrts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
VJSSJOylRJES orr FOR CHIVA.

DR. and Mrs S. L. Baldwin started yester-
day at p. m for San Francesca from which. on
August . they expect 10 sail b. the steamer china
for Shanghai DR. Baldwin r. recording secT"t1r!
~ ma Eoroien Missionary Society OF the Methodist
Church and that society sends them to attend ana
reuort TO the society the semi-centennal celebra-
lion of the founding of the Methodist mission work
in China The celebration will be held In FOO
Ghow in the fall Dr. Baldwin IL granted leave
of absence OF six months from the Board. In order
that he may extend his trip 10 Corea ana Japan.
and return with accounts OF Methodist mission
work in those countries. well as OF th1t OF the
Methodist conferences in other parts OF nina
Mrs Baldwin Is the president of the New York
Branch OF the Womcn's Foreign Mission o, the
Methodist Church. She Is a well-known and en-
terfaining sneaker and writer upon all subjects
ann. rtaIning TO the work OF that society. Mr., ana
Mrs Baldwin were engaged In mission work III roo
a'hou, FOR twenty wears returning to this country
eighteen years ago Mrs. Baldwin. when in CHINA
translated much OF the Scriptures Tor bible WORK
.r,nno the naflye. These TWO missionaries VIII
lie Joined In Chicago by Dr. ana airs. u. n Lowry
q. M will return 10 their work In North China
wherc thev have spent the last thirty years In mis-
sionary labo.S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27

KATE CLAXTON ENTERTAINED AS GUEST
OF HONOR

KATE CLAYTON ENTERTAINED AS GUEST
OF HONOR
The Prof, ssonal Woman's League held its
monthly social meeting Yesterday afternoon at the
League House. No l.509 Broadway and entertained
Mrs. Charles Stevenson (kate Claxton) as guest Of
honor. Other guests were Miss Elizabeth Aldrch
Miss Laura Alberta Miss L. Pollock Mrs William
A. Jebb. Mrs. Charles A. Dickinson. Mrs. Anna
Randall-Dieh Miss Kizze Masters Miss " Reyes
Miss Edith Allen Mrs NJ. Woodruff Campbell.
Miss Childers and Mrs. Harriet Phillips. Miss
Pauline Willard chairman of the Reception
Committee and Nine. Cotrely of the Entertain
ment Committee
Robert McWade. and consisted entirely OF music
Mrs. McWade herself gave the opening song
Little Boy Blue" which followed by Where
Did You Come From. Baby. Dear?' an encore.
Mrs Susanna Westford then sang Little Ala
bama Coon" with Louisiana Lou as an encore
and Mrs. NJ. Albert Davis gave THE Butterfly"
with douglas as an encore.
An imprOmptu number was the recitation OF
Der. The chairman. Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer. her
in the audience. and announced that she would
recie. Mrs. Weber dcmurred, but Mrs Palmer
said that that wasn't the way things were run in
the club. and Mrs Weber meekly Obeyed orders
Mrs. Palmer came into the city for the meeting.
and returned 70 her summer home in Stamford
ii over. AS she had not presided
at any OF the meetings for number of weeks, her
presence considered an event, and the occa-
sion resolved itself into a reception to her.
Preparations for the jubilee are at a standstill.
owing TO the indsposition of Mrs. Fernandez who
lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
THE FEAST or ST. AWE.

The special novena services at the Roman ca tholio
Church of St Jean Baptiste in East Seventy
sixtn-st., were finished yesterday by the devout
celebration OF the Feast OF ST. Anne. Mass was
said at a. m by Father Fallon assisted by sew
eral other priests. In the basement OF the church.
The number Of worshppers great that many
unable to gain admittance. and were COM
PEELED to await the celebration OF other masses,
which took place hourly until noon when IL was
estimated that about three thousand persons had at
tended the services. The church was handsomely
decorated the altar being covered with c.,oica cut
flowers and nearly hidden by large palm trees. I'M
der which priest stood Throughout, the day with
the revered piece OF bone from the wrist OF s..
Anne. Before the services began the sacred relic
taken from its caskei OF gold and crystal and
exposed the touch OF all who desired TO test
It's supposed magic power OF healing. II Is only On
the annual recurrence OF the Feast of ST. Anne
that the relic Is publicly exposed and II was
handled very tenderly by the priests while II was
reverenally kissed by the wOrshippers. At other
times It Is privately exposed to those who wish 70
revere II. IL is estimated that In the nine days
services which ended yesterday fully twenty thou.
sand persons worshipped at the shrine OF 81. Anne.
A number OF people with various ailments said
they had been cured through the efficacy OF relic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27

NAV shrink making 1t necessary to lower the banh
trife.
The fronts should be hemmed over a strip OF
percaline to make the edges firm and the friils OF
material are either simply hemmed or edged with
narrowest lace
The tucked cambria vest arrangement is simply
q matter of taste: it can either form part OF the
blouse by being fastened at the one side or be en-
TREY separate which. perhaps is the better way.
az It can be removed and Numbered when soiled.
The unlined sleeves cut with rounded top.
which makes them set out. and If the material OF
the blouse is soft little rounded tab of cambria
set in the top OF the sleeve just over the arm. is
easily washed and starched and gives the neces-
sary support to impart stylish effect.
A mos, dainty little blouse than can also be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27

ribbons and fappy hat. floats in and calls for her
canary bird
We have two birds" says the clerk. can you
.,Oh. he'll identify me- You just bring him out.
VIII YOU and see If my bird don't know me-
Two cages are produced. The occupant of one. a
grooming biz of golden feathers. pucks up heart
and flies In wild delight against the bars OF the
cage next the girl in the Happy hat. She takes u
seed from gold bonbonniere and holds IL between
her lips. Birdie takes II cut.
Her bird declares the clerk with conviction.
woman with Two children. a nurse and baby
demands a satchel The baby Is shriekng like
mad. The woman doesn't want TO waste time in
Identification. she says. Il had my baby's bot tie
In IT," she screams trying to raise her voice above
babys shrill appeal. "and | never feed him from
but one COW. and brought that milk
Identification complete. madam" says the clerk.
handing out satche In great haste.
Just then Mrs Loveland's friend arrived rad-
ant and carrying two umbrellas. "a natty A.
fair with gold trimmings"
As the two passed out they heard little girl
asking in a plaintive voice:
please. sir. Is my dolly up here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
CHAUTAUQTA CLASS OF '99.
MISS HELEN GOULD ONE OF ITS MOST EN-
THUSIAsTIC MEMBERS.

Miss Helen Gould l. a member OF the c. H. D. u
class Of 49, and has just made her hrst Visit 10
Chautauaua This class Of SO IL one OF the largest
and best ever organized In the chautauqua Lit
erary and Scientific Circle. Its membership en-
braces people In all parts OF the world anu III
ciuaes many who prominent In literature. AT !,
business and the professions The president Is
John c. Martin of this city. well known from MS
connection with mining interests. The other OH
are follows ,, AZ.
Independents Rev. Cyrus Is. Hatch; NC
keespor,. Penn: Charles Barnard. Ne~-forK N.
Y: Frank q. Carpenter Washington. ID. C'' Jonn
Brown Chicago. H.. Charles A. Carlisle Soutn
Rend Ind: Edward Ma 'sden. Alaska: WhsIn
Ashton. Uxbrdge England; Miss Alice r; ,, ia
worth Osaka. Japan: Miss Frances o. Miisoi'
TIen-1sin. China and Mrs Katharine l." Steven
son, Chicago. H. ,,u ~
Secretary-Miss Isabella +. Smart. Brielle. ~ j..
Treasurer and Building Trustee-John e. White-
ford. Mexico. y Y ,..,
Mrs Martin Is also active In the Chautauqua
movement. She for three years president OF
the Guild Of the Seven Seals. the highest oruer o,
the c. L. ). 6. Mr. and Mrs. Martin VII SPEND
the month OF August AT The Hotel Atheneuni,
Chautauqua. It was their intention TO sa. TOT e.
Europe on Saturday. but. owing TO the uncertain,
ties attendant the coal strike. they were ooisea
to defer their visit. 49,, -. 49,,
The G. l.. ;. C. aims to promote habits OF read ,,
ing ard study In history literature, science ahu
art. and TO encourage close. connected ana per
'sistent thinking There are thousands OF circles
scattered over the whole world. one hunorru as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
THE SALE POSTPONED.

Many shopkeepers who occupy parts OF houses
which are In the blocks taken 10y the city for two
small parks on the East Side. went TO the city Hall
Yesterday and asked Acting Mayor Jeroloman 10
postpone the sale OF the houses. which was 10 nave
begun to-day They said they wanted a months
time In which to move to other houses. The Rev.
John r. Devins also said that II would be hard
shin 10 many Of the sbopkeepers II they were COM
psed 10 move at such short notice President Nc.
Ntllsn OF the Park Board sent for. ana he said
there ought not be delay In remol ing the build
ings from the sites OF the small parks IL was de-
rijrd late In the afternoon 20 postpone the sale
unttl Monday, August 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27

for once and the particular kind OF blonses 'hi'
wish to advocate dainty. fussy AFFAIRS 'h''
dress up the wearer and are. with handsome sKr's'
suitable attire for almost every occasion
The excessively hot weather has Increased the
demand for unned bouses and II IS mistaken
idea that blouses or shirtv aists. made without "A
lining are loose and untidy for If properly man
aged these may be smart and trim. feeling close
and tight at the waist. one sketch given. shows
a blouse In pink and white striped silk. which Is
made entirely without lining. and II arranged as
shown. and cut exactly the right length TO the
waistline II requires only safety pin at the back
to keep Il firm and neat. y folded band or the ma
teriaI is made TO the waist size. and into this the
edge of the blouse Is tackled, and then stitched
along by machine.
On wash materials the band should be only
ba sted until after blouse Is Numbered for II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27

without a lining is shown in another cut The
material used Is daintest white dlmty the blouse
portion from the yoke to the belt being made full
30 as to be transparent
the sleeves OF tucked dmity. each tuck being
edged with the narrowest deep-yellow Naencennes
Two narrow. lace-edged rufcs OF the dimty outline
the yoke and extend down the right side where the
blouse fastens. The yoke. however. is perhaps the
most extraordinary part of this blouse. IL Is
mace Of heavy yellow gupure lace. finished with
tiny edgings OF the narrow lace running crosswise
leaving the gupure but slightly transparent
Nearly all the newest blouses finished with
almost yellow embroideries or laces white laces are
never used TO trim white bouses gowns. White
laces used only on foulard dresses. in combina-
ton with satin at the waist and throat.
In lieu OF plain leather belts. which are hardly In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27

Robert Pearsall Smith. also a Friend. though OF
Huguenot ancestry. Three children were born TO
them-a son. Logan. student al oxford; "A
daughter Mary. VINO is married to Frank Casteloe.
a London lawyer and younger daughter. Alys,
who was graduated from Bryn Mawr. and Is now
the wife OF the Hon. Bertrand Russell. a grandson
of the Lord John Russell who was Prime Minister
Mrs Smith Is the author OF The Christian 3
Secret Of a Happy Life" book which ran through
forty editions and has been translated MO "A
lnnpllageS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
THE PARK BOARD AND RAPID TRANSIT.

At a meeting OF the Park Board yesterday after
noon Chief Engineer Parsons OF the Rapid Transit
Commission appeared and said that he mad the
plans OF the route OF the Commission for the loop
in Battery Park The Board decided not 20 act
on the matter until the Commissioners had looked
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
gFpORT or THE WOTHERS CONGRESS.

The report Of the proceedings Of the first annual
session OF the National Congress OF Mothers H.
,ust cut The Board OF Managers has spared no
,rouble or EXPENSE make the book worthy OF a
great cause and in order that women Of small
means may he able 10 secure IL the price has been
nlaced al o cents postpaid. The cloth bound vol
,,mes are 81 The book Is published by j.. Appleton
a New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
4 CORPORATION WANTS TO DISSOLTE.

The Acton civil Polytechnic Institute has APP
piled through Its counsel TO Justice Russell OF the
Supreme Court for order dissolyirg the corpora
ton and for a receiver to wind up its affairs There
are no creditors and no unperformed contracts.
The company owns seven acres OF land at Coey.
mans Albany County. y. Y. II Was incorporated
In lSxl with "A capital stock Of Sl.N.O.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
THE GARDEN COMPANY REORGANIZATION.

A circular has been sent TO the security holders
OF the Madison Square Garden COMPANY stating
that foreclosure under the second mortgage Is de-
.,Yablc l. p Morgan & 60. will act az depositors.
and II has been announced that deposits Will he
received up to August Is The SECOND MORTGAGE
bonds are TO be assessed 500 each. and the stock
81 50 q share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
THE TRTBTNE P4TTERN.
A TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF UMBRELLA
DRAWERS NO. 714i. FOR COUPON
AND TEN CENTS

Fine white cambric. insertion and deep embroidery
are selected for these drawers. that in consequence
of their width have the appearance OF short
divided skirt The shaping Is accomplished by
short inside leg seams. and the upper portion is
closely gathered and joined to the lower edge OF a
shallow yoke that extends across the front and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
MRS. SMITH. or THE ". C.. T. l..

One of the speakers at the coming convention of
the Worlds W. c. T. T. in Toronto IS TO be Mrs.
Hannah Whitall Smith. Mrs. Smith belongs to the
Society of Friends and born in the City of
Brotherly Love. At nineteen she married to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27

The New-York Flower Mission announces that
It could utilize good many pairs Of hands in the
work OF arranging the flowers in lunches before
they are sent out to the hospitals and tenements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27

A. Emerson Paine: who lectured at the New
York Chautauqua last Saturday on The News
paper Of To-day" was accompanied on his outing
by his wife and little daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27

President Gen .ral cf the T. :. s.: enjoy the sun
shine column much that am pleased 10 do
something for it. II you want lovely perfume In
your room SAYS THE Scientific American" break
on branches OF the Norway spruce and arrange
,hem I'm a large jug OF water. In a few days ten
der pnle green branches will feather out soft
and cool to the touch and breathing out de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27

One OF the ten vacation schools which the As
ISOLATION for Improving the Condition OF the Poo
has opened this summer is In Grammar School No
40 in Twenty-third-st between Second and Thir'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27

At the Professional Womans League yesterday
the members loud in their praise Of the
woman who says she Is hundred years old. and
who dragged her equally aged husband out Of the
fire az No 1iS Cllnton-st. The fire had assumed
such proportions before 1t discovered that no
dared 10 enter the building but the woman
would not leave 1t without her husband. whose
mind Is entirely gone. and who consequently did not
realize his danger. The of the couple H.
Black and they have been married eighty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27
uOUiN'S PlGE APPRECIATED.

70 the Editor of The Tribune.
cir. | have been Il reader Of The Tribune for
many Years ! greatly enjoy the Woman's Pagc
and find many valuable suggestions In IT, Truly
yours, ~ ,,,,. 90 ;;ats9' JAMIE q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-27

The programme for to-day at the New-fork
Chautauqua is follows: Eleven o'clock a. m.
lecture The Eve of the Industrial Revolutions
The Cry of the Factory Child" by Professor era
ham Taylor: $50 D. m. lecture. National Epics."
Professor j. H. Woman: p m. lecture. Poverty
and the State" Percy Alden: p. m. lecture. The
Child in the Sunday-school." President W. l.. Her
vey; \ o. m. prize pronunciation match.
Tomorrow Is the G. l.. s. &. Rallyng Day.