davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: DIR. Meyer In his lecture the treatme Mt
Of OF accident reported In last Saturday :
Tribune. gave several directions for removing for
eign substances. dust. cinder steel filing from
the eye. His directions may be good, but there Is "A
very simple process not mentio by the learned
doctor which is worthy of mention because OF its
simpleness and which in nine cases out OF
ten will prove successful 1t is this: Immerse the
eye In vashbowlful OF tepid water. keeping the
mouth above the water for breathing Hold the
eye thus immersed and wink gently for Il minute
or So and II necessary with the fingers raise the
I'D.
The tormcntng thing will soon disappear in the
water. The water VIII soothe the in1amed eye.
and tho sufferer will find happy relief. In trav-
cling have had occasion TO recommend this
process 10 those who have got cinders in their
eyes and It has always proved successful IN afford
ing rolief j. c. SANDERS.
No. Ils West FOrty-fourth-st. New.York. March
Z LOOT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
BASKETBALL CONTEST.
A TEAM OF NETWORK GIRLS PLAYS
AGAINST MONTCLA1R HIGH
SCHOOL GIRLS.

NETWORK w1Ns-MRs. MARGARET STANTON
LAWRENCE DIRECTOR OF THE TEACH
ERs. COLLEGE GYMNASIUM
Hobbie-gobble' Razzc-dazzle
BOOM All.
Horace Mann, Horace Mann'
rah rah!
,1ow surprised that dignihed educator would nave
so.n could he have heard his name coupled win
80 irrelevant and irreverent sounds as yesterday
,,,ornoon filled the gymnasium at the 1eachers
Cuoo, rut could he have known the cause he
.,,a ~,,relv have Joined in the yell Inc GIFTS
80, hau team of the Teachers College Gym
,oeurn was playing its first match game, aho
,.,ire TOO The boys of the Horace Mann Schooi
W." r,oyirr also. and covering themselves with
glory. but yesterday the boys didh coun.. DO!
save nlayed in public before. but never IN New
80, boe there been a match game between girls.
,rhts was the first Of series that the same girls
are to play in the city.
!, MAS the boys and girls teams OF the class OF
.oS from the Montclair On. j. High School. VINO
came over to meet the girls and the boys OF 'he
Horace Mann Schoo-and be theirs
Do, tho victory was not easily won The teams
r,.re we'll matched. 1t would have been hard to
saw which set Of girls looked the sturdier. which
team had the larger number OF pretty races IL
was matter of taste whether red necKues' such
as the Horace Mann girls wore, or whlte sashes'
u,A those OF the Montcair maids. add the jauntier
.o,ch ~ dark-blue costumes. Training. luck or
fate gave the Horace Mann girls. however, a Few
more points than the opposing team
THE PLAYERS.
Miss Marion Burdett. one OF the best players on
the Horace Mann team was unable to play, ana
oUing TO her absence the team had TO be recon-
structed Miss Laura Berry, the captain ana
manager Of the team. played forward. so did Miss
Susette Hayes. Miss Lucy A. Ellsworth dis-
tinrujshed herself as centre player. Miss Alice
Fox and Miss Irma Schmeltz were the guards
Miss Marion Latham, Miss Cooper and MISS
f,janche Cole were ready TO act as substitutes
% the Montclair team Miss Edith Vanderbilt
the captain, played forward. with Miss Constance
Coleman as her colleague Miss Alice Egbert
was the centre Miss Imogene Peake and Miss
Sally Doremus served guards until the second
half when Miss Doremus was relieved by Miss
Helen Francis.
The girls and the boys played aterna tely. First
the girls played ffteen-minute half and then
while they rested for twenty minutes, the boys
played the first half of their game. The galleries
were crowded with spectators. and applause was
You lust walt until boys get warmed up"
one little girl heard to say when fate was
going against her friends The boys were equally
iovai 10 the friends of the other Mont
clairs won the FIRST triumph Of the afternoon. When
bv reason OF foul the part OF the Horace
terrupted throw for the basket at distance OF
Gfteen feet and succeeded In scoring one for her
side the Montclair boys danced gleefuly about
shouting:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

"Bonaparte Officer d Artllerie." will be the sub
lee. of a lecture given in French by Professor a.
VIsner to-day at the home Of Mrs. Sidney Dillon
Ripley No IS West Fifty-third-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

An entertainment for the beneht or the society
n, Decorative Art will be given at the Waldorf on
March u Mr. Bodt OF the Waldorf. has offered
tho use Of the two bathrooms to Mrs. Richard Irwin.
The entertainment will take place on the annlver-
sary of the opening of the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

Mrs Cornelia X. Hood will lecture on Deeds and
Leases" at the Art Building: NO; ia Montague-st'
BROOKLYN this afternoon at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

Miss Lille Williams and Miss Amy Johnson will
sneak on Child Study" at the Public Education
Association, No Ga Madison-ave.. tomorrow at
y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

There is great futter OF excitement to-day
among the women who are TO attend the Inaugural
ton Ball at Washington this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

,ncnes IN width. and varies from 81 to u inches In
Substantially heavy linen should be employed OF
which to make them. and the round-thread qualities
are Tar superior TO any other. One inch in from
me edge a line OF hemstltching Is formed and at
either end the body material Is inclosed by curved
Line at either side that forms point at the centre
This line Is buttonholed and the cross-threads are
played out to form a fringe shown in the draw
ing:
The fringe can measure from to 3 inches
sign.
One side OF the pattern IL shaded so that the
erect OF the solid treatment can be had while the
other Is left In the outline mode
Both designs are equally effective but II must
be left TO the discretion OF the embroderer whether
the heavy or light effect is the most preferred
for the decoration.
WHEN I HAVE TIME.
From The Indianapolis News.
When have time many things I'll do
To make life happier and more fair
For those whose lives are crowded now with care.
I'll help 10 lift them from their low despair.
When have time.
When I have time the friend love we'll
Shall know no more these weary. toiling days;
I'll lead her feet in pleasant paths always,
And cheer her heart with words OF sweetest praise,
When have time.
When you have time. The friend you hold so dear
May be beyond the reach of all your sweet intent;
Nav never know that YOU so kindly meant
To fill her life with sweet content
When you had time.
Now Is the time. All friend no longer walt
To scatter loving smiles and words OF cheer .
To those around whose lives are now so dear:
They may meet you In the coming year
Now Is the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

The annual charitable concert and reception OF the
Hebrew Shelterng Guardian Society took place last
evening AT the Lexington Avenue Opera House. The
concert and reception were In charge OF Mrs. l..
Schwerin president. and Mrs. k.eeberg. vice-presi-
denf OF The society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

..rbe frs, lecture OF the Lenten course, subject
.rho Heroes OF Five American Wars" by Mrs. 1sa-
bel spenser Freeand. will be given on Frlday morn
I.aacs No % East Sixty-ninth-st. at IL o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

Mrs Helen T.. Bullock will lecture this evening.
,,,rnine at O'clock at ST. Mchaels Protestant
Enscopal Church. Ninety -nnth-st and Amster-
dam-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

The League OF Parents and Teachers held Its
fourth regular meeting yesterday afternoon Bar
nard College, No. 343 Madison-ave., near Forty
fourth-st Reports OF committees read and vari-
Gus new committees appointed. There was also a
discussion OF deductions from DR.. Nicholas Murray
Buffers lectures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
GOSSIP OF THE DAY.

The Americans TO be presented at the Queens
Drawing Room to-day are Mrs. Frederick Post.
Miss Post Mrs. Francis Rivas and Miss Forbes
Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

The regular meeting OF the Chelsea Woman's Re
n,,h.ican Club was held yesterday afternoon in tn,
rrlubrooms No. 253 Eghth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
Hullabaloo. Hullabaloo!
Kappa Theta. Sigma Nj!
MEGA. nicce UP TO date,
We're the class Of '9s.

When on the other side. little Miss Ellsworth
made goal twice i'll succession. thus scoring four
In the first half. the Horace Mann BOYS. seated
along the wall with their maroon and whie-striped
legs drawn up safely under them, burst into wild
,le.nt al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

A. the Normal College to-day DR.. Ernst Richards,
Of Hoboken Academy, will conduct a meeting OF the
il5study class The subject will be "Chlldrens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

DR. James f. Newcomb delivered a lecture on
physiology" at the Teachers College yesterday
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
~ CASE or ACCIDENT TO TIE EYE.

Miss Lucy Gambler Kellogg will address the Won
ans Club OF Orange the 24th inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
TANGLED LEGS AND ARMS.

How those girls did play too! With reckless
abandon and splendid fearessness of consequences
they threw themselves into the game At first II
was a vision OF snarled black legs and tangled blue
arms later showing of disheveled locks and
flushed. but shining faces.
The score at end OF the frs: half stood TO 8:
a. the end OF the second half to 0. and both times
In favor Of the Horace Mann girlc THAI the
final score was 10 10 in their favor. When the
last result was announced the what s-the-mat tier
boy" made himself heard with his usual query.
ringing and roaring rejoinier from several
hundred throats made il clear 10 the deafest spec
tatOr that there is nothing the matter with the
girls Team OF the Teachers College Gymnasium. "
James Jardine, formerly OF the Savage Gym
nasium. referee OF the game. Mr.. Shedd. OF
the Horace Mann School and Miss Patrick. OF
MOntclar. the unpires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
MRS. LAWRENCE, DIRECTOR.

Mrs. Margaret Stanton Lawrence is director OF
the Teachers College Gymnasium, and has both
boys and girls under her charge She says that
they often play together. and as the institution is
co-educational such a proceeding comes along I'm
the natural order OF things.
Mrs Lawrence certainly has reason to be proud
OF the splendid specimens OF boys and girls who
make up her classes. The girls who PLAYED yester-
day were from sixteen 10 twenty years OF age
averaged 1923 pounds In weight 1--WE feet five inches
IN height: chest OF from thirty IN thirv ~
four inches. They all looked agile alert healthy,
happy and strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
FLORENTINE

,here IL nothing nicer than the best quanties OF
sun-bIeached. round-thread Irish linens tha' cal"
no purchased at any frst-class store
Chinese grass linen Is very desi'aple pouS 1'',
80, -, which TO embroiGer but its expense often
dhars II from use 1t pays. however, to use H. as
its lasting qualities and adaptabil.ty to wear are
a,,oranteed by those who have employed II IN many
wovs for all kinds OF fancy work
When enlarging a design from smau drawing
,,,,ar IN the illustration 1t is well 10 draw two
ioino With a compass on n smooth sheet OF paper.
Drav lines at right angles across the circular
Name thus dividing II into quarters. II is NOT
pnssarv 10 draw the entire design as one-quarter
of il will be enough. ,o- .oorro,a,, ,r,ca 4,
Having drawn the quarter accuratey. trace IL
hen transfer IT to each of the quarters OF PIE 90
Of linen on which circles OF the same diameter
marked.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-08-07
ANDREWS CASE.
London Chronicle Comments Upon III
Dismlssal from Brown.

The London Daily Chronicle
devotes an editorial article to the
dismissal of F. Benjamin Andrews
from the presidency of Brown uni
versity which action is regarded as
the most serious blow the capitalist
oligarchy has yet struck at social
economic and intellectual liberty
in America.
The Chronicle says: There is
no doubt that, like Professor Bemis,
who was dismissed from the Uni
versity of Chicago, President An
drews was dismissed because he
warned his countrymen against the
growth of great monopolies. 1t
seems certain that a conflict is ap-
preaching that will shakethe Union
as it was shaken BY the great slavery
question. 1t looks as though the
splendid millionaire endowments of
American institutions had the I'M
worthy motive of the promotion of
the interests of the monopolists.
This movement will lead to the
substitution of public for private
control and ownership of the big
trusts and munopolies and the sub
stitution of state for private colleges
and universities"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-08-07

Governor Altgeld has given out
eight reasons for McKinley's ad
ministration being a total failure
he denounces the president as 6
"false prophet" who allowed him.
self to be advertised as the advance
agent of prosperity "a man who
would rather be president than
right" "who must reap what he has
sown," who sees to-day quarter
Of million starving miners whose
condition is the result of men and
methods approved by him aud his
party" he closes with compar.
lson OF Mckinley and Bryan, show.
ing the one overpowered by Office.
seekers, tool of trusts, and surely,
day by day, losing the esteem of
all the people; the other, brave and
free to stand for principle. the idol
OF bis party and growing daily in
popular esteem.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-08-07

Frank A. Leach, the new Super
intendent of the San Francisco
Mint, was indicted into office las
Saturday. An order suspendine
the coinage of silver was received
from Washington at the same time
and created some surprise as it was
wholly unexpected. Simultaneous
ly with the PRONUNCIATION of the
suspension order, thirty-two per.
sons, eight women and twenty-four
men, were dismissed from the Mint
No cause is assigned for the sus.
pension of silver coinage. It is
stated that there is a stock of bul.
lion sufficient to coin So, 400, 600 on
hand and the Mint has been coin.
ing about $500, 900 a month in silver
The Mint is now coming Klondyke
gold.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-08-07

Washington Officials Conceds Johnny
Bull Has q Clear Title.

A Washington dispatch, Aug. 4th,
says: incited by newspaper publ.
cations recently, tending to throw
doubt upon the ownership of the
Klondyke gold fields, some of the
big government officials who would
naturally be expected to deal with
the question if it comes to a prac-
tical test have been quietly looking
into the matter with view to pre-.
pairing themselves for any contro-
versy that might arise.
Their views are in substance that
there can be no valid objection ad-
vanced to the title of Great Britain
to this territory.
A careful examination of all the
reliable charts and maps made far
enough back in date to be free from
suspicion of influence by the recent
heavy gold finds, has convinced
these officers that so far as the Klon-
dyke fields, as defined by the latest
reports. are concerned there can be
no question but that they lie east
of the 141st meridian, which defines
the boundary lines, and are in Brit
ish territory by about IS miles at
least.
As for the meridian itself, it is said
that it has been 50 closely located
by the surveys of the Canadians
and our own coast survey that there
is not at any point a difference of
more than 700 feet in the claimed
boundary, which of course would
not substantially affect any contro-
versy that might grow out of the
line.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-08-07

John W. Mackay, the bonanza
king, and one of the worlds great
est capitalists, gives some advice to
the legions who are wild to seek
their fortunes in the Klondyke gold
fields. Mr.. Mackay says, II am
sure the Klondyke gold fields are
enormously rich, but only the man
who has thousand dollars, good
constitution, and no wife and chill
dren can afford to 60 to the Klon-
dyke regions" Disappointment, be
thinks, will be the portion of the
great majority of those who venture
on the trip.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-08-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

To c. A. Tush, his heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified that | have ex'
pended the sum uf two hundred 40 doi-
lars In labor and Improvements UPON lie
Bland
mining claim, situate about three quarters
OF mile northeast of the Washington
mine, in Washington Basin, East FORK
mining district, Custer county, Idaho, ia
order to hold said premises und,r the pro.
visions Of section 1894. Revised Statutes o.
the United States, being the ani0untls
CURED to hold tue same for the years cue.
ing December 81. 1895 and 1896; that your
proportion OF the same is $50, being one.
fourth; and if within ninety days IRON liis
service Of this notice Tor within niheg
days after this notice by publication j you
fail or refuse to contribute our propoI!lon
OF such expenditure as a co-ovper, lhcluu.
ing legal costs of this publication, your ~
terest i'll said claim will become the prop
erty of the subscriber under the provisions
DAVID FAYLE
Ketchum, Idaho, Jan. /, 1897. 1900
First publication Jan. 2, 1871
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-08-07
Notice Of Forfeiture

10 L. A. Tush. his heirs and assigns.
You are hereby notified that | hsy.
penaed the sum of two hundred H0 81
lars Ill labor and improvements ur.,, I tts
Summit
lode mining claim, situated about tlrss
quarters OF mile northeast of tie NJ
inSton mine, i'll Washington Basin Fs.t
FORK mining district. Custer county Id,I,n
IN order to hold said premises under III.
provisions OF section 23324, Revised Sr.t,,rs.
vi the Unite States, being the amount r..
CURED to hold the same f0r the yror, s,,I.
ing December 81, 1875 and lh!d;. that y,,,,
proportion of the same is $50, being one.
fourth; and if within ninety DAYS from the
service OF this notice or wltnin niIrry
gays alter this notice by publication 4, YOU
lal! or refuse to contribute cur prUlUr;I,I,
ol such expenditure as a cU-uwner. il.c.ua.
ing legal costs of this publication. ,u;r
Interest in said claim viii become the rryI,.
erty ot tie subscriber under the PROVISIONS
OF said section 2324.
DAVID FAILE
ketchum, Idaho, Jan. /, loy7
first publication. Jan . 1897
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-08-07
On For the Orient,

The Rlackfoot News says: eek
Senator Fred T. Dubois left Black.
foot Wednesday morning for Vic.
toria, whence he will set sail next
Monday for China and Japan.
AT Tacoma be will be Joined BY
Senators Cannon and Pettigrew and
possibly Chairman Towne, of Min.
nesota. The Elk Senator leaves
home in the best of health and in
full expectation of splendid visit
to those countries of the Orient and
to the Sandwich Islands on his
homsward journey. The party will
be absent until December and prob.
ably until January.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-08-07

The recess appointment of Hon
I. V. Powderly as Commissioner
General of immigration was signed
by the President July 26th. Mr.
Powderly's nomination for that of.
flee failed Of confirmation in the
Senate because of the opposition
to him on the part of labor organi-
cations. 1t is officially stated that
the President will make recess an.
pointments of all nominations not
acted upon by the Senate. This
will enable the appointees to take
office and draw salary until the
Senate convenes and acts upon their
respective cases.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-08-07
At Sea on the Financial Question.

Eastern papers which are not
controlled by the money trust as
we'll as those that are, are hauling
the President over the Goals for his
vacillating policy on the financial
question. He sent three commits
sioners to Europe to endeavor to
persuade England and France to
agree to participate in an interna.
tional monetary conference for the
purpose Establishing bimetallism.
simultaneously with the announce
ment that this commission was sue.
ceeding beyond the most sanguine
hopes of many who seemed to
favor it, the President sent mes
sage to Congress urging that body
to pass bill appropriating 100000
to defray the expenses of non
partisan mission to devise a
method of placing the monetary
system of the United States on a
permanent single gold standard
basis.
AS the two commissions, one sent
to Europe to negotiate for the larger
use of silver as money, and the
other to formulate a monetary sys-
tenn of our own based on the gold
standard, are incompatible with
each other, even SO strong a parti.
san paper as the New York Tribune
cannot refrain from adverse COM
ment on the vacillating or double
dealing policy of the President.
The Philadelphia American also
calls attention to the remarkable
conduct of the President, who it
says, has sent a commission abroad
with the avowed object of negoti-
ating bimetallic agreement, and
in the meanwhile has sent message
to Congress urging the appointment
of a commission to devise new
currency system of our own based
on the single gold standard. 1T
would be strange, indeed, +" says the
Tribune, "if our commission re-
turning from Europe should report
to the Government the possibility
of international agreement on some
basis, while another commission
created by the same Government
should propose a reconstruction
which would render any such agree
ment impossible" Think of the
inconsistency of the thing! Two
monetary commissions appointed
by the President, one ostensibly
begging permission of foreign ma
tions to let the United States coin
silver, and the other arranging to
settle our finances on a gold basis !
permanently.
Evidently Mr.. Mckinley is at
sea on the financial question. He
sends commission abroad to get
permission to coin silver, and wants
a commission appointed at home
to permanently establish the cur
rency on a gold basis.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-08-07

The Pocatello Tribune says: "A
letter from Congressman Gunn an.
nounces that he will return to Idaho
about August 9Th. Mr.. Guno has
made a very creditahle record dur.
ing the special session and has
saved Idaho from being lost of a.
together. His colleagues in the
senate were not by any means so
conspicuous. Heitfeld being only
heard when he didn't speak 1.-THE
record for his failure to vote on the
tariff billy and Shoup being 80
busy getting Offices for the faithful
that he hadn't time to look after
Idaho's interests"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-08-07
F y"
IDA Kf(D
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To c. A. Tush, his heirs and assigns
You are hereby notified that have er.
pended the SUM of two hundred lnO dol.
lars in labor and improvements upon the
Blaine
mining claim, situate about three quarters
OF mile northeast OF the Washlngtru
mine, IN Washington Basin. East fork
mining district, Custer county, Idaho. in
order to hold SAID premises under the pro-
visions OF section 1924, Revised Statutes Of
the United States. being the amount re-
CURED to hold the same Tor the years end.
ing December 81, 1875 and 1856; that your
proportion OF the same is $50. beng one
fourth; and if within ninety DAYS from tie
service OF this notice Cor within ninety
days after this notice by publication J. you
fall Or refuse 10 contribute your proportion
OF such expenditure as u co-oHner, lnCiud-
ing legal costs OF this publication. your H.
teIest III said claim will become The prop
erty OF the subscriber ander the provisions
of said section 1884.
DAVID FAYLE.
Ketchum, Idaho, Jan. 1, 1887
First publication. Jan z 1897.