davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
at the side OF TIE decoetage and smalls- blossoms
8 nd Il. .ns traL aarrc The = and sk.r.

the side OF the decolletags and snals- blossom.
and leaves trail down the corsage and skirt.
Win the princess gown or prices tur'c the
flower chutes are effective They cor ,"ai tho
fastening Of tho gown and often en- \. the hor1 e
the skir' Most effecti-a is fall Of slE peoples
on a gown Of white satin. absolutely covered win
rarQw ruchrss of white ploated gauge. The satin
Is made in princess form and on this are sewed
the narrow rows OF pleatings. one above another.
The bunch Of peoples is fastened the left o: the
dtco'ctags and, the chute descends. the smaller
peoples are USED The wearer Of this gown had
her bai~ done in chienor fashion. with large
9orp~ behind her ear This fashion OF hair dress
ing promises n become popular here for the even
ng French women generally have thick hair.
somewhat coarse and inclined TO curl the hes.
possible hair to arrange in manner prone to
become untidy.
The heart-shaped decolletaee Is seen on many
evening gowns ard T. is sometimes cut very low
and worn with an inner tucker Of lace With the
ehouder-strnps In place Of sleeves. the square CIT
seems % be the obvious thing. hnt II Is rarely
seen The French woman regards II as unbecom-
.ng and only suitable r. young girls.
An innovation. for which Paris mondaine is
-nsnonsiblA is the wearing If Directoire scarf
with an evening toilet The tulle scarf Is carried
about the shoulders and lightly caught under he
arms 80 that II wells the arms in place Of sleeves
A scarf Of this sort worn at the first Official
reception at The Elysee by The Princesse Curious
soft and The gown worn WIN " was no lfSS o'ls
iral Tho gown gray tulle over satin the
tulle en- brodAred IN rays of steel ard Jet
Cloth Of rod and cloth ~ silver we're con-
su.cuous. one handsome exampe n the latter
vas gown Of lght-bluc tulle. with draped'c orsase
of cloth OF silver with tue sleeves cloth ~
gold embroidered with Jet. was used to form an
odd iacket on frock ~ yellow crepe. on one
shoulder was n large jei butterfly
po,pA wac used 70 form entire gowns.
noticeable one Of white being embroidered win
,rafr The Grand Duchesse Vladimir. whose
costumes are always beautiful. wore lons-tfa,nta
Gown nj white satin. with short princess overdress
- vbito ace he front panels Of which were en-
hro,darcd with pearls She vor. ropes ana ropes
~ ntarls ohout her shoulders and falling down the
&n ciaboraie evening gown shown h. Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

iel Choancey Sturgls Coffin. CARL IT De Silver
william r.. Carhart, Norman s. Dixie Francis
F. Dodge. Frederick A. Dwight. Horace c. Du
Val Arnold G. Dana. Francis I. Eames. JOna-
than r. Lanman. Frederick A. Guild. Arthur NJ.
Hatch Albert G. Jennings Edward n Kldder.
T. J. Knowl,on John b. Ladd. John +. Leech.
Edward ~ Litchneld A. A. Low. Henry W.
Maxwell. James l.. Morgan. jr. Frederick w.
Moss Wilhemus Mynderse. John hoffman Ed
win Packard. George II. Prentlss. H. Evelyn
Pierrepont. jr. Robert t. Pierrepont. Henry T.
Richardson William cary Sanger George II.
Southland. Thomas T. stlllmsn William A. Put
WHY'S Terry Robert u. Turle. William VI. Van
Anden Charles y. Van Nostrand. Frederic a.
Ward. Edwin c. Ward. Walter s. Brewster:
Arthur Corlies l. Sherwood CONN. II. Edward
Dreler Howard J. Hasehurst otto G. Heinze.
George Hewlett. Almet F. jerks. James W Mac
Bride Frederick n. Pratt. Charles n sherman,
Henry 6. Snow and John J. Van Nostrand
Mrs Almeric Paget will give dance on Fr-
day night next. December %. at her home, No.
II East sixty-hrst-st In honor ~ her brother.
Payne Whitney.
Subscription dances will begin on January 3
and February IN the women's annex of tho
Metropolitan club. under the patronage Of Mrs
Vernon &. Brown. Mrs. Henry r. > Davis ana
Mrs Arthur Turnure.
\ cotillon club has been organized on staten
Island with Mrs Edward II Bonner. Mrs John
w Edwards Mrs Robert Emmett Robinson and
Mrs r p Kobbk as patronesses The dances
arc 10 be given on the evenings Of Thursday.
December 20 January u February .. and
April g. at Linden Lawn. Bard ave. New
Brighton.
An informal musical will be given AZ the
studio II G. Taglspietra No. 10 East Forty
second st on Tuesday evening. Mrs. John ID.
Townsend and Miss Townsend will receive sig
nor Tagliapietra's guests. Among those having
accepted invitations are Captain and Mrs Fran
els NJ Gibson Miss Gibson. NJ Roosevelt
SCHUYLER Mr. and Mrs Townsend ". Fellows.
Frank Leslie Baker Miss Baker. John a. Slow.
Or William T. Van NreedenburSh, Miss van
Vreedenburgh. Mr. and Mrs. John ". Weed.
Lieutenant and Mrs John q. Fremont Ar and
Mrs Victor Thrane. NJ. and Mrs. Mortimer
p.iano Mr. and Mrs De la PLANE Ellis Cnr-
ence L. Collins. d. y. Botassi and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred y. Ellsworth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
ALASKA SKIN CURE.

bottles free ALasKh MEDICAL ASSN. 30 corrandt
So New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
PAINE. THE PARIS FANCY.
A FAVORITr MATERIAL SEEN ~ VARY
1NC; SHADES AND FORMS
TIGHT SKIRTS MADE TO HANG IL PRETTY FOL Is
SOME GOWNS THAE ATTRAcr ATTN
TON ARE DESCRIBED


There r. t,ie Of Importance to he A. tho cou
turieree' cave evening gowns The genera. lines n,
the winter fashions have been decided and viii
the exception Of the pretty exasgeraiions for which
the Nice is responsible there will ne no
changes for several months l. &c doubtful y the
spring models WI make autumn and winter toilets
seem at eli demode. the changes Of the Inst yeir
have been 90 radical and so many that Il &c tina
FOR the riandst,ll always 20 be expected when
mode has been made becoming ard adaptable II Il
certain that there Will 10 no further advance IN the
direction Of t,sh; skirta for the reaction in that
mode has already set in In extollinr the beauties
Of a model a couturiere now llates the wonder
ful series Of folds and curves in which the Skin;
falls about the FEE; skirts now are certai7ly won,
lorfuly cut for close as they about the hips,
they fall In such profusion Of graceful folds 10
rive tho impression of fulness rather than The
verse And this is particularly true Of evening
gowns.
well as satin. and there are many new forms OF
satin this season One is called Grape de chin"
Saline and has the surface of crepe de chine win
the weight o. satin. The hrocadel satirs. too. are
lovely and perhars their designs have never been
more artistic A white lace gown made higN-neckci
and with long sleeves is practical and becoming.
The foundation Of the skirt is satin. and over this t.
hung an apron and SNAPPED founce o. lace For the
bodice there is a blouse JACKIE; Of white satin
trimmed with border that makes shoulderstrap-.
end passes down the side. where the bodice IS
closed The border Is made Of set-in pieces Of pink
name and gold embroidery The Waisthand Is Of
pink with gold buckle ard the lace. un'ined,
makes the sleeves and yoke.
A regal gown that appeared at an Elysee recep-
ton was ~ white penne trimmed with lace and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
SHE GAVE HER LIFE FOR HfR cOUNTRr.

SHE GAVE HER LIFE FOR HER COUNTRY.
most touching circular h0s just been sent ou;
hv a Vassar committee giving the privilege 70 the
students ana aiurnns, of Nassar ollege and the
rub f. who would encourage patriotism and oduca-
lion 10 ioin in A memorial to ReubNna Hyde Wal
worth who gave her lie for her country OctoOer
ls 1895
alcove in The library Of Vassar College. devoted 10
W ,rks on art is 10 commemorste sa;s the CT
constantly 70. owed higher intellectual ana
spiritual life that eliminated IN supreme sen "a
riice She presents an illustrious "xampIe whicch
NAV inspire her younger COunTyvomen 10 n"-s"
that education. mental e1argy and artistic tarte
lead onward 20 fNelness II purpose and dHvounh
to noble and heroic sentiments In the lace OF GIN
me brief life Of Eerbena HYDE Walworth was
closely aesocioied with Nassar college ftNr pr-P-
preliminary course was conductAd inere. IN h ier
sophomore year family anxiety concerning ner
health caused ne wiihdrawal tom neI "a sren,
course FOR year to her inihnse dlsappoif lIi'ui
81. had pursued rh@ study Of art from childhooh.
ana on her return 10 college year later she con-
'nped these studies making AZ the same UNI
.recial srudies In the classical course until sne
WIS Graduated in the Art Department ~ Nasiar
College In 1894 MS Walworth returned ~ .hssat
col ees and completed the classiesi course, ana
was Graduated In that department In ls~ .,
Dr Taylor. president Of The COLLEGE writer. IN
d-atb-a service. 10 her country 81 marked as any
made on the field Of Santiago. II was q ne WI
iiysd and nohly given Up ". shall not forget Ter
here and W. shall add to all our happy reco!l+,
lions Of her years with the MEMORY of ihe
sacrifice she made 10 the service OF her counlr! 49,
the following committee has the memorrI IN
col see: Mrs J. Ryland Ksndrok. principal OF
vssssr college. Professor Aohssh NJ Els Professor
n nsny ass eoise F. Jersey. Miss Jean Burnet.
Miss Arabelia Ward and Mrs George IL Prent,sT -
Professor Abby Leach vassar College. Pough-
kssnsia X n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

Tho Ladies regs association retains the services ~
responsible evnoro0ef lawyers led nv hanks
end hey he consulted n the rooms
n ass0c daily AT legal business promptly a.
tended wills Collections 'rorvarne. estates RAN
aged Can write. LADIES LEGAL AssOcfA-
TIOS. 100 Tlfh Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

Miss Mae Stuart scholefeld, daughter ~ Mrs
NJ Scholefeld. will he married 70 Guy Edwards
on Tuesday evening. December p. in All Angels
Protestant Episcopal Church West End-ave.
and Eighty -frst-st. by the rector, tho Rev. De
Iancey Townsend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

sable The gown cut en- princesse, Is horuereo ny
the FUR and lines OF fur the siues 10 the de-
onus.aSe About the shoulders is display OF lace
held BY narrow fur shoulder-straps. white satin
brocaded with large chrysanthemums In dull red
and yellow makes the trained skirt OF beautiful
toilet. over this il the Russian tunic, of "hite
crepe. bordered with white fringe. The corsase Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

Mrs Almeric Paget will give dance on Fri-
dav night next. December % al her home. No.
II East sixty-hrst-st. in honor 81 her brother.
Whitney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
finished vith drapery Of lace and bunch OF art
ftlhi chrYsani hemums

fc'ai chrysan,hemums.
4 r.e'.v pink frork % Liberty satin has orig
ina; trimming on tho skirt Th; Is made ~ ruch
incs ~ uh.-n tull" edged WITT narrow pink ribbon.
and ~ tur- follows the lines NJ = mos elaborate
pattern. Tbs trimming starts from the sides Of
tho narrow front breadth. from under box %
white tulic ard bunch o. roses. and covers tho
trair halfway ~ tire waisr. The corsage IS draned
with bias fo1s and fas;ers or the left sid with
wired Louie Ky nnud cf black velvet from this
bow falls tra, OF roses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS

The popular way o. using artificial flowers on At
evening toilet Is the chute LARGE bunch Is placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

An interesting incident on Thursday night
was meeting Of the Thursday Evening Club,
held at the home Of Mr. and Mrs J. Pierpont
Morgan No 30 Madison-ave.. when Nine.
Nordica and David Bispham. sang.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-26
ON AMERICAN SOIL.
British Flag HOisted in Alaska, 20
Miles from SI<aguay.

SEATTLE, Wash. Feb. 25.-The steamer
schooner Noyo, which arrived here to-day
from Skaguay, Alaska, brings news which,
if true, will probably cause international
complications. Parties arriving at Skaguay
before the Noyo left circulated the report
that the Canadian mounted police had
raised the British flag at Summit lake,
which is twenty miles from Skaguay and
fourteen miles inside of the American
boundary as at present defined. Captain
Lindquist, of the Noyo, says the report had
not been verified when he left Skaguay and
that he places but little credence In It,
The Noyo also brings news of many
deaths on the White pass resulting from
cold and exposure. ON Tuesday, Feb. Is,
the bodies of five men who had died ON
the trail were brought to Skaguay. 1t was
impossible to learn the names of any of
them. All died from meningitis, which is
quite prevalent in Skaguay and along the
trail 1t has its origin in exposure and a
lack of sufficient clothing to withstand the
severe cold.
The Noyo had as passengers three Daw-
sonites who stopped at Juneau They were
James Brownell, Frank Laroy and T. r.
Flint They are reported to have brought
out about 100000 Of gold dust and drafts
from the interior. Stormy weather was en-
countered by the Noyo. Thirty-one vessels
were passed bound for the north.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-26
PROCTOR OFF FOR HAVANA.
The Senator Merely ON Pleasure
Trip. He Said Before Leaving.


KEY WEST, Fla, Feb Ex-senator Proc
tor was among the Mascottes passengers
tonight Before sailing for Havana he was
shown a dispatch published here saying
that there is considerable excitement at
Havana over his expected visit. He read it,
laughed and said, Absurd" In reply to
request for a detailed statement regarding
his visit. Senator Proctor said: It's all
simple and straight day. I've been to
Havana several times before and have many
friends there. I've been fishing several
days in Florida with Colonel Parker, a bust
ness man of Washington and a friend of
mine, and we have decided to go over TO
Havana"
The correspondent suggested that some
people might think Havana strange place
TO go fishing just now.
Senator Proctor laughingly replied: ITO
tell the truth, we are just going over there
to see what's going onto be where the ex-
citement is. Does not everybody want TO
go there? Don't you? There is not bit
of political significance about it,. may
stay in Havana day or week. maven
the remOtest idea how long.
Commander Clifford II. West, chief of
Admiral SicardS staff, sailed on the Mas
cote When asked the purpose of his visit
to Havana. II cannot say anything for
Rear Admiral Sicard is still in charge of
the fleet, which, with the exception OF the
New YORK ana the iowa, IenldluS dt tic
Dry Tortugas. The New YORK and the
Iowa lie of this harbor. The admiral said
tonight that he expected to be better soon,
and looked much improved. When asked
with reference to the expected arrival here
tomorrow of the court of inquiry, Rear
Admiral Sicard said: II have received no
notice of its coming When It does come
it will probably sit in the United States
courthouse building here He expects the
Marblehead and the detroit on Sunday, but
says the fleet will not be brought in body
to this harbOr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-26
MRS. FAIRBANKS HONORED.
Elected an officer of the Daughters of
the Revolution.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-There was
feeling of satisfaction and relief among the
Daughters of the American Revolution to-
day. that the exciting scenes of election
were over. Mrs. Rose Bracket the first
vice president general, presided the audience
sang America, Mrs. Stakeley, the chaplain
general, offered prayer, and Mrs. c. w.
Kress, of Lock Haven, Pa, rendered the
"Star-spangled Banner" Mrs. Mary v.
Gabel was elected honorary vice president
general, and Mrs. Stevenson, the retiring
president general, was elected honorary pre-
siding general. The result of the counting
of ballots cast for vice president general
was not completed until clock this morn
ing. Among the ladies elected to that office
was Mrs. c. w. Fairbanks.
Mrs. Walworth read the report of the
committee on the National University the
proposed founding of which was suggested
by George Washington, and considerable
time was consumed in discussion of its
recommendations The report expressed the
opinion that it is premature to ask the
ISOLATION for any money to ala towards the
establishment of chair of department of
history in the university under the auspices
of the revolutionary daughters had been
proposed, until the bin providing for the
university is passed by Congress. 1t urged
that the association build the memorial
continental hall bending strength and effort
to the collection OF money for that purpose.
while at the same time using the powerful
influence of the society to induce Congress
TO sanction on a firm basis the National
University. Mrs. Walworth recommended
that the standing committee of the National
University shall consist of thirteen mem
bers, in remembrance of the thirteen
original States.
Mrs Eleroy NJ. Avery, chairman of the
committee prison ship lists. made her
report. This committee was appointed for
the purpose Of obtaining as full and perfect
an account as possible Of the names and
deeds of those who suffered Tin those float
ing dungeons called the prison ships" The
old Brooklynites, the report said, have al
ready secured a list of eight thousand
names from the English records. but that
is only fraction of those who suffered ON
one ship-The Jersey. The committee
encouraged To hope that access may be OBJ
tanned to the British archives yet un-
searched as the United States minister to
England had shown great interest in the
work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-26
A SHERIFF'S EVIDENCE.
Milton SELLER Testities i'm Behalf of
Sheriff Martin.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Feb 25.-There
was no session of court in the Lattimer
case this morning on acN punt of the i'll
ness OF juror. In the afternoon the trial
of Sheriff Martin and deputies was re-
sumed. The star witness of the day was
Milton Seller. the sheriff of Carbon county
He said he was called out by the coal com
panies to protect their property, and on
Sept. had consultation with Sheriff Mar
tin at HaZeiton where they had proclama-
tions printed and posted in conspicuous
places around the coal companies various
works throughout the region. ION Sept. 81
he said, Il swore in about thirty deputies
at Mauch Chunk. The next day hearing
strikers We're going to make an attack on
Cox's breaker, at Beaver Meadow, / drove
over there and told my deputies TO follow.
When / reached Beaver Meadow I found
Sheriff Martin and his deputies there The
strikers We're approaching, and as the
breaker is just inside the Carbon county
line il was my duty TO protect it, Accord
ingly, l called on Sheriff Martin and his
men TO act with me, and they did There
Were 500 or 600 of the strikers. and they
charged upon the breaker. We drove them
back. using our guns TO push them along
but some managed 10 get through our lines
into the breaker We drove them out As
the strikers dispersed one man fired a shot
at Us from revolver My deputies came
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-26
THE NAVAL MILITIA.
Delegations at the Capital Urging
Liberal Approximations

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a delegation
from the Naval Militia Association of the
United States was at the Navy Department
to-day. The visit of the members however
was not IN response to any request sent out
by the department, as has been represented,
but was simply preliminary TO visit to the
Capitol, where they were given a hearing
by the naval committee the Barber bill
to further increase the naval establishment
of the United States by the construction of
twenty torpedo boats, designed principally
for the of the militia. The delegation
included the following: Lieut. Samuel M.
Blount, of Baltimore; Commander f. G.
Buekland. of the Connecticut Naval Militia:
Commander Isaac e. Emerson of the Mary
land Naval Militia; Capt. J. w. Miller. com
handing the New York Naval Militia, and
president of the association Lieut.. Ralph
Fuller, Of Cleveland, and Capt. H. l.. Sat
terlee on the staff of the Governor of New
York.
While at the Navy Department the dele
CATION had pleasant Interview with AS
sstant Secretary Roosevelt, who has gem
eral supervision of the naval militia of the
country, and with whom the provisions of
the bill We're briefly discussed. The meas
ure, however. had not been formally re-
ferrcd To the Navy Department by Con-
gress and the officials. consequently, have
not given their opinion regarding its pro-
visions. The boats provided for In the bill
are TO be of about $50 tons displacement To
have a speed OF not less than twenty-five
Knots and are to cost. Including armament,
not exceeding $3.50 900. Six of the boats
the bill provides, are to be built ON the Pa
cltic coast. When completed they are TO be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-26
ON A BURNING TRESTLE.
Train Brought to Sudden Stop, and
Women Killed by Shock.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 25.--The Plant
system and Atlantic coast-line Florida spe-
cial vestibuled train between st. Augustine
and New York was brought to a sudden
standstill on a burning trestle near Way
cross, one hundred miles south of Savan-
man, by warped rail this afternoon. The
sudden shock caused the death of Mrs. f. D.
Holder of Yonkers, n. ", Go years of
age, and threw the remaining passengers
into panic, but all escaped with only
slight bruises. When the train stopped the
flames from the burning trestle communi-
Gated to the coaches, and the fire spread
rapidly Conductor Mather and his train
crew worked bravely and assisted the pas
sengers from the burning cars in short or
der. The burning trestle was discovered be-
fore the train reached the structure, and
a train hand was sent forward to give a sig
nal. The smoke from the forest fire, from
which the trestle caught, prevented the en-
gineer seeing the signal, and he ran ahead
The trestle was over q shallow basin, with
no water beneath and the passengers We're
able to step down into dry land.