davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23
GREAT CAPE NOME DOCK.
New York Capitalists Subscribe the
Necessary Cash for = Structure
1000 Feet Long.

@. N. Wright, postmaster of Nome City.
wired Lawyer John p. Hartman yesterday
that New York capitalists had subscribed
$780, 900 cash for the construction of great
floating scow dock at the new camp. II
Wrght's plan proves practicable, he and
Mr.. Hartman, who is associated with him
both as counsel and as promoter of the en-
terprise, will have solved the problem
which has baffled the ingenuity of trans
portation men since vessels have been run.
ming into Bering sea, which freezes solid
In places for miles and miles from shore,
thus preventing the construction OF station
airy wharves. Discharging cargo by the
primitive lghterage methods has not only
been most expensive, but slow. annoying
and DANGEROUS.
Mr.. Wright's plan, which grew out Of a
chance remark made some two months ago
by Mr.. Hartman, is simple one. 1t is
nothing more nor less than the driving OF
two parallel rows Of piles extending from
the beach into the sea 1000 feet to deep
water. Between these rows of piles he
purposes laying chain of floating scows,
which. while held in position in a sense,
are to be left free to rise and fall with the
tide. But the scow deck floor is to be OF
continuous connection to the extent that
freight may be hauled over the marine
highway.
The Wright syndicate. or company.
which has been organized under the laws
of the state of New Jersey, will build the
scows in Seattle. construction to begin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23
RELIEF FUND GROWING.
Yesterdays subscriptions Bring the
Amount Up to Over $4,000.

The relief fund for the aid of the widows
and orphans of the men who lost their
lives In the Carbonate mine disaster has
now reached the sum of $2,12235. Subscrip-
lions yesterday were received as follows:
MacDougall & southwick Company.$ 50 GO
R 4 M Lodge. No. 50. K. Of p. Port = :,
Germania Lodge, No. 1o2. I. o. o. F. 10 %
Previously acknowledged :. ........ 2.ooe s.
s. p. Weston, treasurer of the Seattle
contributions to the relief fund, yesterday
sent the following letter: 49,, 90 ,eoo
Secretary Carbonate Relief Committee,
Carbonate, Wash:
ssDear Sir-I beg to advise you that the
Post-Intelligencer has on hand Tor the
A77.35. This includes s126.50. the. gross pro-
ceeds of a benefit performance given at the
Third avenue theater on Wednesday last
by the Browns in Town" company. The
benefit was the contribution OF the MANAGE
ment Of the Third avenue theater and the
already taken up your draft for $3.50 and
for $500 This, with the additional amount
Of SAT- SO makes the total amount raised to
hand to date $2,027.35. You may draw on
us for the balance Of $477.35 at any time:
We have no doubt but there will be still
further contributions to this fund. of which
we will notify you later on A benefit bali
is 10 he given en- Saturday evening by the
Musicians Union, Of this. city, through
which quite an amount Will undoubtedly be
raised. Yours very t Is p WESTON.
"Rusiness Manager Post-Intelligencer Co"
Tonight the local Musicians Union will
give ball for the benefit of the Carbonate
sufferers at Ranke hail. 1t promises to be
very well attended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23

dulged in. 1t Outlines happens that the
so until the husband finds an opportunity
to sell his wife to some other man.
"Our hardships in the far interior are
many. 1t takes us three months to re-
ceive news from America and often longer.
We wear native clothing and live on ma
tive foods, as there Is little else to be had.
We have no festivals, except the Chinese
New Year, which the Mohammedans cele,-
brate by feasting, drinking wine and
shooting fire crackers.
'.It is hard and fatiguing work. but 1t Is
Gods cause, and we are entirely in HIS
hands,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23
SINGLE MILL WAGES.
Over Five Million Dollars a Year
Paid Out.

Official figures complied by the Washing
ton Red Cedar Shingle Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION show that 24S shingie mills In this
state. employ 4,S35 men in the busy season,
whose wages average $2.25 each Per day.
for the mills is 4,030. These are paid on the
average 50 day.
The whole makes total of S,S65 men en-
ployed in this industry at daily expense
Of SIS, 929. amounting annually to $4,134,shG,
on basis of $50 working days in the year.
The whole number of single mills in the
state is about 800.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23
AN OLD CASE FINISHED.
Sheriff Gives n Deed for Green
River Company Property.

Three years ago the Manhattan Trust
Company foreclosed a mortgage on the
Green River Coal and Coke Company prop
erty Morton s. Payton, Thomas Stokes
and Walter r. t. Jones bid in the property
paying 500. 200. This money was turned into
court, and subsequently all paid out except
81 200. The securities which called for this
vented the sheriff from issuing deed. A
few days ago they turned up and were can
celled. Yesterday Sheriff Van De Vanter
executed deed to Payton, Stokes and
Jones.
The deed calls for all of section s, town.
ship q, north Of range east together with
all appurtenances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23
West Seattle PiIing.

The county commissioners opened the
one single bid made for 1880 feet OF pill
ing along.the West Seattle beach. south
from the grain elevator. yesterday aft
ernoon. The bid was put in by Bailey
& Wilson. who offered to put in the ninety
Of three piles, with cap, on top of which
are placed the planks for bridges. The
work at West Seattle Is part OF the
Joseph Wymore county road. The COM
missioners took the matter under adj
yisement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23
No Money
In Advance.
Treatment
on Trial
and
: Approval.


We send full months Remedies power and
Appliance to strengthen and develop trial and approval
ton Of any kind. xla
ddsspsing man Who had spped after sTots
That hrst Gay III forget dubbed with Joy
ssyboy and tell them that old self had died YESTERDAY ana az
And another thus If you dumped gold
not bring such gladness into my life method has done
In answering be and mention this
the book sealed envelope without any and entirely e
a.Exhe 6aak sans6 Sc6lHf "a x6SIiooh s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23
Another Alleged Burglar I'm Jail.

Al Long, claimed by the police to be a
third member of the gang which burglar
lied ]. s. Graham's store last Sunday
night, was arrested by Detective Cud-
Thee early yesterday morning. Today
complaints were filed charging Long, Will
liam Mallory and Frank Smith, the latter
being the men arrested Thursday night,
with burglary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23
Colored Woman Arre.tcd.

Henry Hasted, who was too much intoxi-
Gated to give his address or occupation.
caused the arrest last night of Susie
Burns, colored, on the charge OF robbing
him Of 500 The alleged robbery occurred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23

MANICURE Sets. Toilet Sets. Silver
Novelties; your price Is our price today
and tomorrow. w. w. Houghton, 704
First Avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23
Death of Miss OLGA Hennin~sen.

Miss Olga Henningsen. a servant In the
died yesterday afternoon Of stomach
trouble. Deceased was "A years Of age
Her relatives reside in Tacoma, and the
body will be shipped there for burial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23

stop the habits Of opium smoking and gam
bling, which they believe to be wrong since
our first coming among them.
Their marriage system is most vile and
unjust, but we have been unable to make
any inroads against 1t. Many times the
contracting parties, who are matched by
their parents. have never seen one another
until the day they are to live together. Az
among any people, were such practices In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23

TOILET sets, purses, holiday goods, all
kinds. at Barrington's drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23

Here at last is information from high r1ef
thatmustW WORK WONDERS within sgeneIatcns9
The ooi.iuily describes a method BY whs4 =
full vigor and manly power.
A method to end all unnatural drains on - RI
Tocurenervousness lack ofsetc control despon
To exchange faded and worn nature fof one 2 3
ness, buoyancy and power. .a1. !.
To give full strength, development and &c. = TT
portion and organ Of the body. I'm
Age no barrier. Failure impossible
The book, is PURELY MEDICAL AND Ssls&3
useless to curiosity seekers, invaluable ~ Msss
WHO NEED 1T. Ss5 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23

UMBRELLAS, all grades "
elusive dealers. 2l3 Columbia 4tfec IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23

CHRISTMAS perfumes smith
nedy's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-23
The Triumph Of lo4
is Happy, Fruitful Marriage

Every man who would know the grand trut1
the new discoveries Of medical science as
married life; who would atone for p,
and avoid future pitfalls, sh0uId s.
the wonderful little book call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
r4Rv COLONY FOR WOnFv.

"a favorable report in regard to the Interesting
.,nartn,ent that IL being tried a. the Industrial
farm colony al Duxhurst Relgate' under 'he super
,,s,on Of LADY Henry Somerset" saws The BIZ
,,,nghann Poet" was given at meeting IN
sunrort Of that establishment held recently
a, the Mansion House, the Lord Mayor OF Lon
don presiding The colony was started about
four wears ago upon lines which It's promoters be-
ue,,ed 10 be scientific and sound. In order 70 do
something 20 check the increase Of inebriety among
women and II possible. 10 furnish an o0lect-les-
son that might induce the State 10 adopt some more
hopef,l plan u treatment for hab!tua inebriates
than that OF subtectng them 10 short terms OF i'm
prisOument. .
Lady Henry Somerset gave an attractive descri1-
lion OF the daily lfe Of the women IN the settle
rent on the Surrey Hills whore each OF the
matched cottages has six occupants living under
-h. erira-,1-ior Of "a nurse Viewing and other
indoor industries have been introduced. but out
door occupations followed 20 tne utmost eX-
tent that has found practicaoie ana II is IN
teresting 20 note that market gardening operations
have been attended by such a measure or success
that the organizers hope 20 be- able 70 show that
this f. no. only healthful occupa uon, Dut good
opening for the industries Of women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
nr.rg pFN4LTY on VOMEN.

4 meeting OF representatives from the various
o-,artzattons OF women IN the city was heio on
Dfordsv afternoon at the Office Of DR. Margarita
o.o-,-. NJ u West Fifty ninth-st.. 70 con-
sdsr some plan for concerted action looking toward
the prevention in the future Of the execution OF the
death penalty on women. Among the Organization
rerrssenteS were the Womans Patriotic helei
Associa+,or the Mothers Club. the Political STUDY
Cpuh the Woman's Health Protective Association
the Society for the Study OF LIE INC woman, .
suffrage League the Alumns Association OF the
%.vr-York Medical College and Hospital for W on
an the Womau's Christian Temperance Union tne
Woman's Press Club and the Holland Danes. br
Stewart was made chairman and explained ua'
ne. question out OF which the call for the meeting
had grown was the one invariably asked oy men
zen any discussion came up regarding mo eN-cu-
ION ~ Mrs Place-"Wha IS the difference between
kNiine tae man or killing the woman cpnde Illt ~
Seath under the law" fun and free discussion
- tho subject followed. the women present hsire
tr, maj ne day ~ Mrs Places execution Wa az
oDnOrtun. time 20 crystalline movement ~ IL.
~ y-ere an Interested 4 protocol was lIl-h
drawn up which is 10 be sent 10 me prtSS IL
the xor1er's organizations throughout the CITY ior
Individual Endorsement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
~ ,rTFP1OOE OF MUSIC.

Mss LILLE d'Angelo BerEh. assisted by Ms Had
"a. Alexander pianist. Franz Kaltenborn vtolinist;
M Bertha O'Reilly. accompanist, and Mss Name
r-a-a o. the Metropolitan Opera Company gave
en- -..e-roon % music Yesterday az the Waldorf
Astoria n p large and appreciative audience
The programme was lengthy and varied. includ-
~. se.ec-ions from Greg and MacDowel by Mrs.
Alexander six songs by Miss Bergh and a violin
e-,o ~ NJ Kaltenborn. entitled "Fantaisie Ca
p-i-e"
Miss Brera sang schumanr's Cyclus she then
sanr schuuanr's ''Trauenlisoe und Ieben re
cst-irg hearty applause AZ its close. In response
N he encore Miss Brema gave "a '1nsufficiency'
Amherst Weber: Cb) Shepherds Cradle sons,
A-,b.r sornerven; (c) THE Throstle." Maude
Valerie White
Among the guests and pa.rOnesses We're MIS-
ReeNman he Peyster Mrs. Edwin A Stevens MIS-.
4 Archibald Alexander Ms Janvier Ie Due Mrs.
Frederick Butte-feld Mrs William r. Grace Mrs.
Clarence Postley Mrs George ". Wright Mrs.
John Lawrence RIker Mss Anna stephens Mrs.
AI0e~- Adams Mrs A. a At0cha, Mn. George
r P.a~-hard Mrs Frank c. Brown. Mrs. Alfred
Aoeru-frv Cow .es. Mrs Howard carroll MIS-.
Theodore T. Caskin. Mrs. Norman Dodge. Nine
Fa1Ur..o-t 9lrs kgaer- Guernsey. Mrs. James -.
Coin Mrs J. r Hamilton, Mrs Harry kingsley,
Mrs Edward L.utero aci Ms James NJ y tiR,-'
Mrs Eugene Mclean. Ms. George Hammond Nc
Lean Mrs Donald Mclean. Mr.. Thomas Mclean
Ms Alner Me.en Mr. James !. Martin. Mrs.
William M0ser. Mrs F. Y Moulton. Mrs Ronert
Osborn Mrs George Place Mrs. A p. Stone. Mrs.
George Sarsoy Mrs Van buren, Lnayer N Mr.,
Te---e. aer Mrs John Reynolds Totteu, Mrs j.
jarrett Biodgett and Mrs Walter Rathbone Bacon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23

The regular meeting OF shakespeariana was held
last evening at the home OF Mr. and Mrs Paul A.
MeyrowitI No lib Madison-ave. The subject for
study was "Corioanus." this being the second play
the club has taken up this season under the lead
orship OF Mrs Theodore Brown. the president
The tirst drama studied was King john on which
were given many interesting papers. Mrs. Brown.
v,hose poetic treatment OF each subject IS ono OF
tho features OF these meetings. gave In due course
an harmonious and rhythmic rendition OF the spirit
NJ the MAY Nj Harrington contributed Il paper
y, the literary value and political lesson found
in II Carol Brown showed the psychological and
etbicsl view. and Miss Sara A Palmer, the secre-
tary OF the club. entertained the menlDeis "Ithh
cI.ver sketches Mrs Harrington aDly set toTth
the history OF the play and gave resume OF me
~ ~ The times The members contribute 10
ne Measure Of the meetings by giving, II turn
nsners OF interest each Of the plays taken up
fter the business and literary part 81 the even
,ne's entertainment was over last night a plSaSS-
AMI hour was spent IN social inteIcourse VIM, ne
the club enjoyed refreshments prepared % TIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
Lesson OF EXPERIENCE.
HANDS LAcERATED BY SLIDING DOWN ROPE
CURED BY sKIN-GRAFT1NG.

HANDS LAcERATED BY SLIDING DOWN ROPE
CURED BY sKIN-GRAFTING.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir For the benefit Of those who were injured
Ar the Windsor Hotel fire and others who may Dc
injured AZ future fires would Ike to make public
through your valuable paper the experience OF Two
nieces and myself AZ a IRE in large apartmsn|
house in Brookyn II August. l% S3v >. r,lv being
absent I awOke about 80 CLOCK on sunI I
Sn aqa nd dns e smoke ed the
Finding there was no other safe means OF escape.
aoor below that / would throw out rope. had
kent A long rope an inch in diameter In the close,
was intense and the smoke so stlh.g 'nat 'ns,e
was not time 10 lower them so hsIu ~ ' "a
sid down myself I presume was unconscious
from the effects OF the smoke after l soI on ne 20
ssfety In less than I'VE minutes from the time
I awoke were all on me side wax. a. a. ,h.
building five minutes longer We should al. naye
been dead. our hands were ,esa'D.s on. ~ nv
neces were kept straight IN spiints ana aret Ia q
few months were all right again, ou' .ne hsrd
OF the elder niece that they were drawn COVE
tightly to the PAIN 90 saGn ns seTsra physc.ans
and finally adopted the suggestion OF I5iena-a
Ppayy5ic HospitaI there She under the innu-
ence OF rther for three hours by new process
adop{eG IA "A bs Angels Of her ef nsnd and skin
ttaken from one OF her limbs was grated on tne
80 synsrtrnent drst with the left hand. and then
Adolf any improvement necessary on the risn'
hand a few weeks later. -, -. -
The whole operation was success and sne re-
gained the use Of both hands Had skneraia .ni
Ssar done on all our fingers as soon as poss.ei9
sftar the Are before the flesh had healed az az 1
have no doubt IT would have saved inuGn sum. ,a,I
ing and all the operations would nave oeeh SUI"
more successful ..,-,..,,., a. 70
The principal object OF this Communication 10 70
urge nrompt skin grating In similar cases nu,
also wish 10 urge people TO keep ropes n me-, ~,
sjsenn g-roorns for such emergencies Inc cost
- triaing I think 7 paid less than T. lor @Ess
one hundred feet OF one-inch rope he. . 80 a.
ore Ia he tc get out OF order so | prefer PLAIN
rome with knots only al each end 20 PrsV,s,rr s"p
hammock tied at the end OF the rope woqio %
- 'eSeS 70 give further information on personai
spphca''on u any CHARLES c FULLER
a.. ,,.,.,.o Exchange New-Y York March 10. Ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
COLLEGE, WOMEN'S CLUB.
,r MEMBERS MEET FOR SOCIAL AT
rrpNOON AT THE WALDORF.
-sers MADE BY MAJOR FRANK KICK.
MRS ELLEN A RICHARDSON AND DR.
roHN CLARK RIDPATH


. r,oo,, ~ the Waldorr~Asto was filled
- af,e-roon with the members Of the Col
+,-.,,s club and It's friends the occasion be
ee ' :. ,ne four stated afternoon meetings which
Ne ,,h holds during each season The programme
u" 49, vas s. elaborate one. each participant
- ..pcnously introduced by Miss lrwin-Martin,
ue's .s,,er, OF the club The music excep-
-u, ane consisting OF tenor solos by Willie
" p,chAuer soprano solos by Mrs. Granville
I - md contralto solos by Miss Grace Preston.
- r,-snk Keck Of the list Regiment. was the
=. ,Deaksr OF the programme. His subject was
- cuban Campaign OF the Spanish American
- Major Keck introduced his remarks by call
" s,,en,lon 20 little sentence In the chapel at
vs.. point. My country Be she right or wrong
ny COUNTRY .-,,.,
-, the FIRST Of the National Guard regiments
Isa,,,tse- No matter what accusations may be
"a ,a.ns- guilty officials We can only look at re-
= ,be eraudest that have ever occurred in any
inside OF three weeks one OF the Oldest ma
- ,-as brought 10 the dust by one OF the young
est"
detailed account was then given OF al the
--ss-.nzs y the list OF their oft-repeated quee-
,or WHY don't they play ball or let US 60 home"
mil july &C. saw the Stars and Stripes raised IN
S.,,,,g, and the Spanish-Amorican war practically
at az end
Then We discovered" said the speaker. what
rs the true meaning Of the universal brotherhood
~ man The way the well ones looked after the
.,k me r.,h hoy after the poor boy. speaks well
tor mankind
Mrs. Ellen A Richardson. president Of the George
vas7trcror Memorial Association. took her sub
,sr. Education. a Sketch ana a STUDY. Win
Practice. ue5uctiOcs from the system or the
sre,k- she also quoted the sentence at west
p,-. hut preferred 70 say always My country
-cr. Education. she declared Is mlzhtler thAh
- sword The subject OF education, she thought.
.-aa. .. genera ton rather than analysis Even
~. III rats q Europe mad their schools; Inc CUT
NJ p-t.sl DruidS was widespread. NO other people,
sr-.lrt 1r modern gave greater attention 70 me
Ss,....,- ~ youth than the Greeks. Among me
S~4-t4- Greeks education looked 20 the physlcSI
fs.s~r,art ~ man This discipline reacted on theIr
minds OIL a marvellous manner. and ins loes Is 10
e., caught up in our Industrial training -schools
TIC American school. she insisted. Ike the Greek
--..-- n. remarded TO the open 10 become a sue
Ms richardson made AT earnest plea FOR ne
s.--r9-- u college women 20 be given 10 the Uni
,.rs.t. ~ tie United States. -
--.. dos was carried out ST.. rurther oy u
r.p~ clark Eiapath who said that al our Ainsr-
tr--t-rrt1u, We're IN large measure me eInDcdl-
-v.-- rf ,Harh.nC-Ou's idea He had Quilt what ne
crr bur the rest was left for posieriiy 70 nhIS1;
s,.~- -ne guests present were noted MIS-. " IL
San Cornell Ms. Janvier L. Duo, MIS-. 0deI.
Vrs 7 Livingston BRYANT Mss George J.. Broo-
- Mss P-diuEton. Miss smile ot Wasnlng-
- q r NIss Prime. OF Yonkers and Mrs Fog-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23

shane all around the circular portion. small packe
buttons with loops decorating the pleas that meet
over the centre back seam. The placket may be
finished in centre back al the left front seam II
so preferred.
Tho ton OF skirt ~ smoothly adjusted over the
h,,s h, email darts taken up the waist The foot
& anished In the usual way and measures a little
Yer tour and three-fourths yards In the medium
szss swish com binat o. plain and orocaded
an mr. satin broadcoth with fancy polka dotted
,.avet or other contrasting material skirts or one
,,a,e-+al made separately suggested may nave
,hs ttInir portion edged with Irregular point lie
ysrise Insertion or frills OF lace, ribbon quilting
-uching % silk moussellne. braid gimp paSse-
uenterte or other decoration
To make this skirt FOR woman o, medium SIZE le
,,i1e The Dnttern. No 1901. is cut IN sizes for II
% "a 2s 2s and 81 Inch waist measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
ABorT TIE pARIs EXPOSITION.

Questioned In regard 10 the statement that there
would be no woman's department AT tho Paris tx
position ~ 800 Major Fred Bracket. secretary
Of the United States Commission said
Yes. ! have noticed that an effort Il being made
70 create the impression that Commissioner Gen
erai Peck does not favor wOmans department AT
me Paris Exposition. such an allegation IL, or
course sufficient To- start the tongue. or criticism
Commlssioner-C General Peck II abundantly able %
answer his critics and take care Of himself but u
is perfertly proper for ne 10 say that the French
authorities OF the Exposition decided long ago tat
there should not be distinctive woman's depart
,..rt - the Fatr OF 1870 This decision Of tho
French Commissioners places the responsibility
upon them, and ~ criticism In 70 pc made
thev should receive A. and not Commissloner-
General Peck who must abide and be governed ny
>" cbarge the nited States Commissioner -Gener al
with Imposing "A womans department az Paris. as
niv following the rules OF the Paris Exposition
mmissionSrG