davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
Y II e. A. VACATION HOME.

The managers OF the Young Womens Christian
Association Of Syracuse about to extend the
work OF the institution.
They have had home for some time where
young women dependent upon their own enorts
Tor surnort could obtain board at a reasonable
rate They are now about TO build vacation
home at Manlius in Suburban Park. opposite Ed
nards Fails The land has been given 10 the as
sociation by the Suburban Railroad Company II
viii require about $500 to erect the cottage and the
managers Of the association revolving plans oy
,ghich this money can be raised.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
THE r C. ORPHAN ASYLUM SITE.

The filing OF the plans for the new Roman Cath.
olic orphan Asylum. particulars OF which were pub
lished IN the Tribune on Sunday. has renewed IN
,erest in the question OF what disposition will b
oao ~ the block bounded by Fifty-frst and
E,,,v-second SITS Madison and Fifth aves, which
q the present site OF the asylum. The property n
yyaiues in the nelghborhood rapidly advancing. Il
,s nrobable that II could be readily sold II offered:
=. sod that as ye1 no decision has been reached
~ ~ regard 10 the matter. and II is not unlikely that
III n,an for disposng OF IL may be deferred until
pI p on the new asylum has advanced somewhat
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
MORE GOLD FOR SHIPMENT.

Tho National City Bank yesterday withdrew an
o,ner 80 600 oco gold from the subTreasury. making
,otsl OF $4,000 drawn by the bank for ship
rent 20 Europe within the last fortnight The
,o,a will be shipped the steamer Lain. which
ssars to-day Gold exports TO date aggregate a.
soa o0o including the 100000 sent out by Lasard
Erarea on Saturday. A canvass Of the leading for
a,gn Exchange houses elected the information that
No other shipments are impending.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
SUCCESSFUL AMATEUR THEATRICALS.

one OF the successful social events Of the brilliant
London season. which is now in full swing. took
Mace at St. Georges Hall. Portland Place. Lon
don. a. few days ago. before large and appreci-
alive audience play entitled HIS Excehehcy
the Governor was given In aid OF the st. Pancras
church debt. the leading parts being taken by Miss
Marie Towle Arthur Towle and Frank Towle.
Miss Marie Towle charming In the leading
Character Of opera bouffe company She ar
rives most inopportunely at the islands which are
under the Governors control. and finds that the
Governor is old Acquaintance She insists on
becoming his guest whereupon number or EN-
barrassing situations arise
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
CONTRIBUTIONS SENT IN.

Among the contributions received are pieces OF
lace from Mrs. VI. A. Stone: collection OF choice
prints and photographs from the Rev VI. T. JEFF
ferris: a game and two pretty booklets. from Ted
and Jack" Stevens scrap pictures. from j. X
Ellen Stevens and Mabel Allen; a roll OF Worsteds
without a name leaflets from "A Friend book,
let's from Mrs James Walters and Kate ana
Nav" and reading matter from I'm His Name.
Mrs NJ J. REYNOLDS Miss Fuller. the Misses
Frank a friend in Flushing. Long Island. and Mrs.
JIaxa
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
" O. r. US BIRTHDAY.

The next National Convention Of the Woman s
Christian Temperance Union is 10 be held at seat
tie Wash. from October % until October 8 This
will commemorate the close Of the unions hrst
quarter of century National organlzauon aD,
Many local unions OF the Womans Christian rem
perance Union In the various States will also ceie
orate their twenty fifth anniversaries during the
summer.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
MONEY RECEIVED

Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp has sent s. for 100 sun
shine badges: Mrs Elizabeth Maxwell. 81 as initia-
ton fee: Mrs F. Quimby. 20 cents for badges; MIS-
John D. Tucker 81 for the endowment tund lor
Tour months. Mrs F J. Hayden. 81 for T. 3 3
badges for new members. and Mrs. X. CLARK u lor
mailing packages.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
ADDRESSES CHANGED.

Mrs. Rivngton D. Lord has gone to Peabody.
Mass where she will remain until the last OF Sep
,emher Her Sunshine correspondents will please
note the address Miss Alice Hallowell has left
the Kensington. and Is for the present at NO df
West Thirtieth-st
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

TIsSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
SHIRT WAIST. WITH SAILOR COLLAR.
NO 77o3. FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS.
Plain and dotted pique is used for this pretty
sb,r+ waist the broad collar OF plain white being
edged with embroidery white kid belt with
toncv metal buckle is worn. The waist Is simply
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

fitted by shoulder
and under-arm
seams. A pointed
yoke is applied
10 the back
across the shoul-
ders. that NJ
smoothly. gath
ers at the waist
line being dra wn
we'll TO the CEN
tire. The fronts
are smooth at the
top. and a box
pleat IL formed
on the right edge.
through which
the closing Is
made with but
tonholes that cor
respond 10 but
tons placed on
the wide hem at
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
BRITISH APPRECIATION SHOWN

AN ENGLISH REVIEW OF THE TRIBUNE
BOOK OCCUPATIONS OF WOMEN AND
THEIR COMPENSATION"
An appreciation in England OF an American pub
lication has been shown in a late issue OF The
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

The regulation shlrtsleeves OF fashionable cut
and size openings at the back being faced with
laps and link cunbuttons completing the wrists
The sailor and standing collars may be finished
senarately and attached TO the collar band that
finishes the neck the sailor collar can be per
manently sewed to the neck. II so preferred Shirt
wasts I'm this style may be OF cotton. wool or silk
fabrics a stylish effect resulting from the use OF
pla in and figured material. here Illustrated.
To make this waist for girl OF eight years will
REQUIRE two yards OF thrty-six-inch material. The
pattern No 1902 Is cut In sizes for girls six
eight ten and twelve years OF age.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

In the South Church, Madson-ave. and Thirty
eighth-st yesterday evening. Miss Carolyn Thorn
daughter OF the late William s Thorn. was mar
red TO Philip Hamlin Farley Of this city The Rev
DR.. Lyman Abbott performed the ceremony
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

Asbury Park. n. j.. June l2 (SpeciaD Miss Alice
B. Hammond. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs C. A. Ham
mond. OF this city. married at noon TODAY 70
Edmund Phillips Sanger. Of Mount Vernon. n Y
In Trinity Episcopal Church by the Rev A. ].
Miller. the rector. The bridesmaids were Miss
Helen knight and Miss Edith Grover of Lynn
Mass. and the Misses Holt Of this city Edwin
Walden Hammond. brother OF the bride was best
man. and Miss Bertha Chase OF Lynn, was the
maid OF honor.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William Daggitt. of No. 239 West
One hundl ed a nd thirty y-second-st. will leave town
for their cottage at Ocean Grove. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

Long Branch, n. j. June 12 (SpeclaD-Clrord
Seasongood. son of General Lewis Seasongood OF
Cincinnati. Ohio, and Miss Maude Sternberger
youngest daughter OF the late Simon and Pauline
Stcrnberger. OF NewYork were married this aftec-
noon at o'clock at the brides country home near
Hollywood by the Rev. DR.. Wise. Miss Minnie II
Sternberger sister Of the bride, was the maid OF
honor Philip Seasongood. Of Cincinnati Ohio. a
brother OF the bridegroom. was best man. The
couple will live in New-York
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt jr. will occu-
py the Baker villa West Cllfe, on the Ledge Road
Newport, during the summer months.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund l.. Baylies who sailed last
week will remain abroad until late in the autumn.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

Money back II they're not cool. Arnolds Gossa-
mer Ladies Drawers pAaa g. Co.. " West "a
street. n. Y. 90
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
A few drops of
COLGATE & CO.'S
Violet Water

Make tssSram large amount OF water,
and greatly enhance the refreshing effect
of a bath.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-12

would have been something frightful
for our troops have been exceedingly
reckless in the manner in which they
have exposed themselves in battle
This accounts largely for the fatalities
which have come to them. Time and
time again when good cover was of
fered, our men would stand up in the
open and calmly pick out their men,
OF course, this is bravery, but it has
been the cause of many deaths. Had
we been opposed by foe skilled in
the use of firearms, tremble to think
what our death lists would have been
But at the same time, this reckless
courage has gone a long way toward
terrifying and demoralizing the Fill
pinos.
The volunteers have shown the
most superb courage. 1t is needless
to say what the regulars are. They
can always be counted upon to do
whatever is asked of them and proved
themselves to be the best soldiers in
the world. In my opinion, the war is
nearly over and within month peace
will be established"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-12
CAPTURED CANNON
From Manila Tnrn Up at Tho National
Museum, Loaded With Shells.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE National
Museum IN this city has received from
Admiral Dewey two cannon captured from
the Spaniards when Cavite fell In one of
them two shells aud a grape shot were
found, and the museum officials are Won
dering whether it had Keen loaded by the
SpaEiards during the fight and cautiously
sent home by the gallant admiral. There
was an incip!ent pane at the museum
when the discovery was made that the
cannon was loaded. a gunner summoned
from the navy yard extracted the shells.
They were of the percussion variety, but
the caps were missing. The powder was
mouidy but would have exploded if ig-
nited. The transport Buffalo, which
reached New York several days ago, has
SIX cannon from raval officials at Manila,
consigned to the museum. The cannon
will be added to the history collection of
the museum.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-12
SEC'Y ALGER
Accused of Making False Statements
by Senator Mcmillan.

Detroit, Mich, May 11.-Senator Nc
MILAN arrived from Washington to-
day. Asked whether he had read Gen
Ayers announcement of his senatorial
candidacy and his statement that Nc
MILAN had told him he would not be
/ candidate, Senator Mcmillan said he
had seen the announcement, but that
Gen. Alger must take the responsible
ty Of having made it.
During the entire time for over a
rear at Washington" said the Sena-
Tor, "and during the very many casual
conversations | have had with Gen.
Alger. We have not mentioned the SEN
atorial matter, at least not in regard
to his candidacy and my stepping out
There is the very strongest feeling
among Michigan Republicans that
should seek reelection"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-12

Hhiladelpaia. repreSenta1k eastern cap
italists. the interest ~ centered more
around this trust committee than in
HE proceedings Of the convention.
Even at the smoker last night the
proposed trust was considered in con-
nection with the rounds Of pleasure.
1t Is now thought that the committee
win soon be able to present its data
to the Baker syndicate, and that cp-
~ blanks will soon afterward be
d to all the large stove manufac-
turers the country. While only the
temporary arrangements for the stove
trust have been made at this meeting,
vet 1t is generally believed that the
combination will be completed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-12
TIE CIVIC FEDERATION
or Chicago. VIII Hold Big Meeting For
The Discussion ;of Trusts.


Chicago, May 1.-THE Civic Fedora
ton of Chicago to-day selected June
rs to 20 inclusive as the dates for a
national conference in Chicago to dis
cuss trusts. The call for the gathering
states that its purpose is to consider
the subject OF trusts in their relation
to economic conditions generally" The
discussion will embrace the subjects of
industrial, commercial, labor and trans
portation combinations, their uses and
abuses. There are the paramount prob
lens before the public to-day, upon the
right solution of which depends the
welfare of all classes The time is ripe
for calm and thorough investigation
of the entire field without which legis-
lation must fail and tend to increase
rather than minimize the dangers of
the situation. A full discussion of the
various phases of each subject will be
invited
The big industrial combinations of
the country will be invited to send rep
resentatives to discuss the problems I'M
der discussion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-12
THE BICYCLE TRUST
Opinions Expressed That The Big Conbi-
nation VIII be Successfully Formed.

Opinions Expressed That The Big Conbi-
nation VIII be Successfully Formed.
New York, May 1l.-When the forma-
ton of a bicycle trust was announced
some time ago 1t created considerable
stir in this country and abroad among
those directly interested in the indus
try. Many of the prominent manufact-
urers have been in this city during the
last few days, but it has been diff
cult matter to get any of them to say
anything about the trust. There has
been more or less talk about an oppo-
sition combination, but A. G. Spalding,
who was said to be the head of the trust,
has positively refused to be interviewed
on the matter and it was not until to-
{lay that any of the makers would have
anything to say.
A. Featherstone, of Featherstone &
Co., with a plant at Chicago, was in
terviewed tonight. After stating that
Mr.. Spalding had the firms option,
which would not be withdrawn, he
said: II confidently believe that the
company is assured and will be formed
on precisely the original lines. l be-
lieve that this combination will prove
beneficial to every person in this coun-
try connected with the bicycle indus
try, including the riders. 1t will give
more employment and probably larger
Wages to mechanics, as the factories
can be operated more months in each
year. 1t will be better for riders, be-
eause the quality of the meehines will
be improved. | understand that it is
he intention of the new company to
make a strong effort to secure foreign
trade, which cannot but be beneficial to
he entire country, as the bicycle in
iustry is carried On in almost every
Die to organize an opposition company,
Tor know positively that Mr.. Spald-
ing has in his possession more than
leo signed options giving him the right
to purchase bicycle factory plants.
r. S. Crawford, Of the Crawford
Manufacturing Company, of Hagers,
town, Nd, said:
Il am with the Spalding combina-.
ton and expect to be to the finish. The
first combination SO completely covers
the ground that there is not enough
left for nucleus for a second"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-12
WILL EXCLUDE WOMEN.

Kansas City, May 1.-THE question
CT admitting women to membership in
the Catholic Knights of America, de-
feated yesterday by a vote of 275 to
157, was taken up for reconsideration
at to-day's session of the biennial coun-
Gil of that order. BY an almost unan-
imous vote the amendment was re-
ferred to the law committee. 1t seems
to be the general opinion now that the
amendment will be changed slightly
ard will then be adopted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-12
READS THE PAPERS.
The President shows his Wisdom and keeps
Himself Posted.

The President shows his Wisdom and keeps
Himself Posted.
Hot Springs, Va, May 11-President
Mckinley ventured from his apart
ments and the porches on each side
of them only twice to-day, except for
his bath. Each time he went for a
short walk with Secretary Gage about
the grounds, once in the forenoon and
again after luncheon. His method of
exercise is becoming known to the ma
tives, and to-day several summoned
sufficient courage to address the Chief
Executive, in each case receiving
hearty handshake.
The President gave little attention
to public business after disposing of his
mail, which was quite heavy. He has
many of the daily newspapers from all
sections of the country sent to him and
these he reads assiduously, devoting
several hours to them. Thus he
passes the time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-12
PEACE WITHIN A MONTH
Is the Prediction of Captain Eastman, Who
is just Back From the Philippines.

Is the Prediction of Captain Eastman, Who
is just Back From the Philippines.
Chicago, May 11.-Captain Frank F.
Eastman, of the Fourteenth United
States infantry, arrived in Chicago to-
day. He left Manila April on sick
leave, being one of the passengers on
the transport Sherman, which arrived
in San Francisco April 80. He is on
hiY way u rejoin his family in Massa-
chusetts.
People in this country who talk
about the war on the part of the Fill
pinos being for independence do not
know what they are talking about, :"
he said. 1T is war of a few schem-
ing, selfish leaders who have resorted
to desperate methods to secure a fol-
lowing. Not only have they lied and
misrepresented things in every posi-
Bile manner, but they also have re-
sorted to intimidation to keep their
forces together. The threat of death
has been held up as the fate of any
who refuse longer to fight the Ameri-
cans. Even to counsel peace was to
invite possible DEATH
"The Filipinos are brave, but they
lack the qualities the American soldier
possesses. Their marks manship is
wretchedly poor and they are poorly
Differed. If they had been good
marksmen the mortality in our ranks
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-12
CONFEDERATE VETER ANS


Hold One BusIuess session and Grow En-
thusiastlc Over the Daughter OF the Com
federacy.
Charleston, S. c., May 1.-The Com
federate veterans held but one short
business session to-day, memorial ex-
ercises in honor of Winnie Davis be-
ing the feature of the days pro-
gramme. Adjournment till tomorrow
was taken at their conclusion. Gel.
Bennett H. Young, of Louisville, paid
touching tribute to the memory Of
the Daughter @, the Confederacy."
Resolutions were also unanimously
adopted extending the thanks of every
Confederate veteran to the people of
the North who SO tenderly administer
ed to Winnie Davis at the time of her
illness at Narragansett Pier.
Gen. Joe Wheeler was given an en-
thusiastic welcome by his old COM
rades, his speech being repeatedly in
terrupted by wild cheering.
The Jefferson Davis monument COM
mittee submitted its report, recon-
mendin gthe erection of a suitable
mending the erection of a suitable
memory Of the Confederate president.
Gen. Stephen D. Lees resolution ac-
ceptlng President McKinley's sugges-
ton that the Federal government
should assume care of the Confederate
graves is now in the hands of the COM
mlttee on resolutions. The committee
held protracted session, but reached
no final action. 1t is said to be a matter
which will be disposed of tomorrow.
Major William Robbins, the Confed-
crate member of the Gettysburg nation
al commission and ex-Congressman
from Louisiana, offered resolutions.
which were referred, commencing, in
behalf of the Confederate veterans. the
work of the government in permanent
ly marking the lines and positions of
the troops of both the contending ar
mics on several great battlefields of The
civil war, with the Gettysburg, Chicka-
manga, Shiloh, Vicksburg and others,
with the design of making these battle
heldS permanent memorials of the prow-
ess of American soldiers without respect
of section, and recommending that the
people of the Southern States take ear
ly steps to erect suitable monuments On
these battlefields.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-12


= Csllsefioa u ths snn.n Evenss Sc zach
Passing DAY.
NO business was transacted In the
Courts yesterday.
What has become of the special
Council Committee on free toll?
One deed of trust was admitted to
record in Clerk Robertson's Office yes
terday.
"A force of men were engaged yes
terday. cleaning the Monument at the
City Hall.
There were but three cases in Po-
lice Court yesterday morning. None of
them possessed important features.
Officer Crumbacker ran in a drunk,
who was raising a disturbance at a
house on Seventeenth street, last even
ing.
Officers Dudley and Meyers found
stray black horse in the Eighth ward,
last night, and the owner can find it at
the engine house.
Annie T. Gaus yesterday qualified
gustus Gaus, deceased; bond, $1,000,
Agnes Dailer and Charles Dailer, sur
cites.
The work of repaving along the car
track ON Fourteenth street, by the
Wheeling and Elm Grove Railway
Company, was practically completed,
last evening.
All persons from up town desiring
to attend the dedication services at the
Third Presbyterian Church next Sun
day at 2:S0 o'clock. can get convey
ances at Twelfth street.
The Opera House orchestra will
give it's first Summernachtsfes at
Wheeling Park on the evening of the
18th inst. There will be concert in
the new music pavilion and dancing.
While the Niagara engine was be-
ing tested, on Twenty-fourth street,
yesterday, her suction tube was broken.
The spare tube at the Atlantic house
was substituted until new tube can be
ordered.
The State Medical Society will hold
its thirty-second annual meeting at
Weston, on Wednesday and Thursday
of next week. Papers will be read by
Drs. Ulrich, Reed, Jepson. F. ]. Hupp
and Linsz. of this city.
Miss Lucy H. Rodefer, for several
years with the Geo. S. Feeny Company
has secured the position of book-keeper
and stenographer with the Sanatal To-
bacco Company, and Miss Ella NJ. Deck
er, formerly with the ]. A. White In
surance Company, has accepted a po-
sition as stenographer at the Bloch
Bros Tobacco Company Both young
ladies are among the rising students of
the Seguin Business and Shorthand Col
lege.
The Baltimore and Ohio Company
new schedule, the details Of which were
printed in the Register last Sunday
goes into effect next Sunday morning
The new time cards were received in
the city last evening and several
changes are noted. For the main line
east all trains are nearly on the same
schedule. The Cumberland and Wheel
ing accommodations are made daily
trains, which is a change that will be
much appreciated by the public. No. So
arrives from the east half hour earlier
at night, which is also an improvement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-12
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.

l. G. Dillon is back from business
trip.
Benz Bachmann is seriously i'll with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. W. E. Stone has returned from
New York city.
Mrs. Geo. Weimer is visiting friends
in Pittsburg for several weeks
H. F. Behrens, Esq, is at Birming-
ham, Ala, on visit to his brother.
Louis Stone and family left yesterday
on the Virginia for Louisville, KY.
Dr. j. R. Manly returned from Buck
harmon yesterday, where he had been
visiting relatives.
Peter Haberstick and David Kraus
headed a party who went to Bellaire
aWheeling last night
Officer James Mehen, of Parkersburg,
was in the city yesterday, and was
caller at police headquarters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-12
HILLS ARGUMENT

Albany, N. Y, May 11.-Governor
Roosevelt gave public hearing on the
measure known as the Ford bill, which
provides for the taxation of public fran
chises. The principal speaker was for
mer Senator David B. Hill, who made
long argument against the bill and
urged the Governor to veto it, holding
that under its provisions corporations
would pay taxes twice on the same
property
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-12
THE END OF LoNDoN's OLDEST JAIL.

That old
the historic prison out of
The black walled old
1t built back
TALLY
wealthy Jews of London
fund
they punished by being
fit to change their minds Imprisonment
ages was terrible punishment
left without enough food
offenders were
be erected in a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-12
BIG COAL STRIKE.

Pittsburg, Kan, May 11.-President
Wright, of District No. IA, U. NJ w. A,
has received instructions from Presi-
dent Mitchell, of the National organiza-
ton serving notice to the miners of the
Western Coal and Mining Company,
Kansas and Texas. The Central Coal
and Coke Company and the Southwest
ern Improvement Company the inten-
lions to suspend work Saturday. 1t is
feared that the strike may become gem
eral all over the district, in which case
10000 men will be involved