davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
AT BRAUN. CLEMENT co.'s. NO. 14s
FIFTH-AVE.

Not every one can have masterpieces OF art. II Is
true but, thanks to the discovery Of the Braun
Brothers Of years ago or more, most ex-
cellent reproductions OF the best in ancient and
modern art have been put within reach OF many.
The Braun carbon prints are as well known to
connolsseurs of art as are the pictures from which
they are photographed. photograph" fails TO con-
vey TO those who do not know them the richness
OF tone the faithful rendering Of values. the soft
OF outline that characterize the Braun carbons
They seem to glow with actual color
In the galleries, at No. li9 t1fth-ave., 10
which they removed from the opposite corner some
months ago. Braun. Clement Co. have superb
array OF the carbon prints. framed well as un-
framed, ready for Christmas gifts. There Is
hardly a celebrated picture in the world not rep
resented I'm the collection.
Among the more recent additions are Bottcers
Il, ,Automne' the famous Marie de Barbancon, by
Van Dyck Antonio Pollajuolos "Simonetta Yes
pucci." Raphaels La Nierge dOrleans.' num-
Der of Poussins, Meissoners and Greu2es, and the
series OF forty miniature paintings by Jean Fouc-
quet besides many others interesting. Rem
brandts study for Saint Jerome and Ghirlandajo 8
"Adoration Of the Shepherds" are among them .
The pictures range in size from by print at y
to the large reproduction for $40.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
BATTLE OF EXPERTS TO CONTINUE.
PROBABILITIES ARE THAT THE OTHER BRANCHES
OF THE MoLrNEUx CASE WILL NOT
COME UP UNTIL THE NEW YEAR

OF THE MoLINEUx CASE WILL NOT
COME UP UNTIL THE NEW YEAR
When the trial of Roland B. Molineux is resumed
this morning William j. Kinsley, the leading hand
writing expert for the prosecution will be recalled
Mr. Kinsley has already been on the stand for
eight days. and from Thursday until the
adjournment of the case Friday night he was
cross questioned by Mr.. Weeks. who succeeded in
considerably weakening the prosecutions conten-
ton that Molineux wrote the address the poison
package.
MT Weeks has not yet finished his cross-exam.-
nation of Mr.. Kinsey, and It is likely that It will
require the whole OF to-day and part of o-morrow
TO complete It. Although both the prosecution and
the defence are reticent in speaking Of their plans
Il is understood that Mr.. Osborne will not call
more than half Of the dozen or more experts who
have been working the None of these,
moreover will be examined at such great length as
was Mr. Kinsley, but will be called only to make
concise, but comprehensive, statements of the rea-
sons on which they have based their decision that
the defendant wrote the inscription the wrapper
of the poison parcel sent Cornish last December.
If this plan OF finishing with the experts before
taking up other branches OF testimony Is followed
the probability is that the more interesting feat
Of the will not be developed until the
new year So far the motives which the prosecu-
tion will declare led TO the alleged murder have
not been touched on. save I'm Mr.. Osbornes open
ing address 20 the jury.
Mr. Weeks may be depended on to-day to take
all the advantage he of the assertion that Mr..
Kinsey, after testfyng before the Kings County
Grand Jury that In his opinion, certain papers
submitted TO him In the handwriting or ex-
Coroner Mason subsequently retracted this state
ment, explaining that he had made an error Mr.
Weeks will put II to the witness that he might
also have made an error In this case. especially as
Mr.. Knsley had admitted that he was only able
writing and the package address by the assistance
OF the disputed 'Barnet" and Cornish" letters.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
T s & CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION.

One box still remains unsold for the t. $. g.
Christmas matinee, and in the orchestra ana pal
comics there are yet few centre seats to be had.
Reserved orchestra seats are 80 cents and balcony
seats 25 cents One box remains unsold. Tickets
may be obtained by sending to Sunshine Headquar-
ters Tribune Building. by addressing the iol-
lowing members OF the Entertainment Commlttee.
Mrs. NJ NJ. Painter No us Remsen-st BROOKLYN
Mrs n T.. G. Furman No l2l Hooper-st, BrooK-
lyn. Mrs. f. A. Tuttle, NO. ll Lexlhstoh-a'o''
New-York city. ,
This Christmas matinee under the auspices OF
the international Tribune Sunshine Society Is TO be
given by Nine Mountford, Of Jerusalem, AT tne
Fifth Avenue Theatre, on the afternoon OF Decem-
her 2s beginning ut o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

,s, entertainment for the Barnard College Scholar
.hp Of the New-York City Chapter OF the Daughters
~ The American Revolution. at SherTys. NO. O4
Tifth-aye.. 3 p. m.
,-.m. day at the Professional Wornan's League; No.
1900 Broadway, p. Mrs. Anna Randah Diehi'
chairman.
-. hy Ho-atio w Dresser before the Circle OF
rivin. Ministry No I91 Fifth-ave.. IL a. m
v.,,hly public meeting Of the Woman's National SAB
"ss.h Alliance In Assembly Room No. 10. Prespy-
tsrlsn building. No. 1856 Ffth-ave., IL a. m De-
vo,lonal meeting at 1918 a. m.
,N,, from representative English poets by the AuInne
II,rature Glass Of Normal College. In the CoHege
fJh,arv Park-ave. and Sixty-eghth-st.. p m
v..,,,, n, ,hs Cambridge Club the home OF Mrs j.
tre,1rtll No 242 Ciates-ave.. Brooklyn, p. m
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

SILK pieces came from Mrs II. s. Tuttle; dainty
Japanese sachets and Christmas cards from Mrs ii.
J. Stevens; scrapbook and stationery from Mrs.
Liza A. Fletcher Womans Pages from Miss More;
attractive scrapbooks. calendars, booklets ana
Christmas cards from Miss Seabury; black waist
without name OF the donor; box containing
waist three hoods. a scarf, calendars picture ana
Christmas cards tablecover hat. books. holder,
needle book n sleigh filled with nuts. embroidery
material and cancelled stamps from Mrs. X T.
c.; silk hood and pretty calendars and cards
from Mrs. Cecilia Weekes; Christmas cards from
Mrs c. H. Kmball: a pretty doll each from Miss
NJ E Fairbanks. Miss Sarah l.. Fairbanks ana
Mrs s 8 Randall: a lovely calendar from Miss
G. O. Ross: four bags and two doilies from Miss
H. Vincent one hundred beautiful new cards t tIoni
Miss Phayne: white apron and WOollen lace from
Mrs +. L. Hoadley sweet baby doll; with cap
and sack ready for airing. from Ethel .ftoadley;
a photograph holder from Mrs. John McDonelL ana
a box OF miscellaneous artcles-scrapDooks' nNe
of shells and picture cards-trom Mlzpah I'VE I'VE
books a box OF marbles and purse from the
Misses Frank: six sachets. hand decorated cards'
a rapbook and Christmas cards from MRS. L. A.
Fletcher; calendars from Miss L. NJ DERBY ,GS a poS
containing pair OF bed socks two dainty dolles'
n medicine cover and Christmas cards from MrS.
e Holman brush and comb case ana TWO sLlh
workbags came without a name; three scrapDooKs'
n picture frame and Christmas cards from Mrs L.
II Crane; a beautiful boy doll and DoX OF manu-
kerchIefs from Florence and Walter Booth; para
sol two pincushlons scrap pictures; game
hook silk pieces. three toilet mats ana Det came
I'm a package from which name or donor hau Deeh
torn on
Ella l.. Wood has forwarded to headquarters
IT. ~ hpOF M n
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
TO REPRODUCE BATTLE or SANTIAGO.

."rhe Siege Bombardment and FAN OF santiago
promises 10 be OF the most extensive spec
,ocuIar arair, ever given In an armory OF this city,
Company f. list Regiment which had conspicu-
Gus part in the storming Of the hill OF San Juan.
has the affair in hand and has arranged to pro-
duce II on tho evenings OF December % % and 80 at
the armory OF the regiment Every effort will be
n ade to reproduce the situations that existed In
July 1898 The city will be built In one END OF the
armory and the last position held by the men OF
the 7ist will be erected AT the other end A mule
train as equipped for war win be among the feat
ures The animals viii be regulation Army mules,
and will be packed and roped by experts. There
will be a balloon ascension from the floor, showing
will be artillery mounted at various places under
direction of Brevet Major David Wilson OF the
Second Battery who viii use his Gatlings and
three inch breechioaders to mount tho fortifiea-
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
CHRISTMAS FRUIT BASKETS.

Novelties in fruit baskets and boxes, decked
with punches of holly and bands and bows OF red
ribbon are waiting to be filed for Christmas They
will cost from sl5 s60 according TO the quantity
and character OF the fruits selected Hothouse
peaches will cost 50 apiece; strawberries, 81 a
cup winter nes pears. from 20 cents TO 81 dozen;
Florida oranges, 81 dozen; fancy apples 10 cents
a dozen; English hothouse grapes, 81 a pound
American hothouse grapes. 81 pOund
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
NOVELTIES IN CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

Among the novelties suitable for Christmas gifts
~ men are some urn shaped brown fibre waste
baskets made OF a shrub that grows In South
Africa.
Mems colored handkerchiefs in high grade quail
~ ara nonular They appear In blues, chiefly,
Tanned st and woven Mems dimity handkerchief
With ties TO match. are new this season. They are
used for evening dress. . ., ~
Among the made up novelties the yellow nsiE SIX
,nmnkins dashed with green, with real pumpkin
p.nms are both useful and ornamental for the toi-
lei table
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
FIREMAN NEARLY SUFFOCATED.

defective fue caused fire yesterday in the
three story frame tenement No. 2ls Ninth-st. Jer-
sey City. in the rear of ST. Mlchaels Home. While
cropping in the smoke to find the fire, John Ryan.
fireman was almost suffocated, and TO save him
self kicked out a window and badly cut his foot
He was taken to st. Franciss Hospital, where his
wound was dressed, and he then removed to
his home The flames did little damage to the
building. II is owned by the Sisters OF Charity.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
BUST OF JOHN ". AMBROSE.

committee representing the subscribers to tho
banquet given in this city in April last for Senator
W. p Frye, of Maine chairman OF the Senate
Committee on Commerce, have presented lie size
bronze bust OF the late John W. Ambrose, OF this
city 10 the members Of his family Mr.. Ambrose. II
will be remembered. secured from Congress, after
number OF years of labor appropriations amounting
TO several millions of dollars to widen and deepen
the channels In and around the port OF New York.
The casting OF the bust was done In Philadelphia
from a model by Andrew O'Connor, of this city, and
Is considered an excellent likeness Of Mr. Ambrose.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
A WOMAN GETS THE MEDAL.

Siss Ida Harmed. OF Chicago. has been awarded
- International medal for having written more
.uiahce policies during the month OF June last
.H any other agent in the world. Miss Harmed
Va young woman under twenty-five years of age.
H. mas nAs hsd wonderful success in her chosen work.
Il. was ADVISED upon entering the insurance busi-
~ ..oes 70 oesln IN small way with school teachers
a.. s'ehographers. but instead she attempted large
aaed "e'e 'he oest men agent" "a1
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
GENEROUS CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

Mrs. L. b. Crane has sent Lox of sunshine to
Willie Farmer Floy Ala. little crippled boy. that
will brighten his life for long time The box con-
taned a suit Of clothes. two pairs of shoes. two
sweaters underwear stockings ties haudkerchefs.
shirt waists. cap books. game, box of
candy, pair OF wrstlets, pads, soap and night
shirts.
Mrs. Crane has also sent box of books and
ma ga zines to G. l.. Knight. of Tennessee. In ad-
dition to these gifts Mrs. Crane has forwarded to
headUuarers a box of miscellaneous articles that
will help to carry good cheer to many other mem
taru
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
REPORTED OFFER TO JUSTICE PATTERSON.

It was reported in this city yesterday that Justice
Edward Patterson, Of the First Department, Ap-
pellate Division had received an offer from Gov
ernor Roosevelt Of one Of the new places on the
Court of Appeals bench. 1t also said that
Justice Patterson had declined the offer. When the
Justice was his home. In this city, he would
not discuss the report. He said that he had heard
of no appointment to the additional places upon
the bench created by the recent constitutional
anendnent
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGE.

Mrs. Wallace Bruce has contributed IS cents IN
stamps % cents OF which is for December dues TO
the endowment fund and 30 cents for some sick
for Sting
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
NEW MORGAN LINER HERE.

The Morgan Line steamer FL Cid. the latest ad-
dftion to the feet OF this line arrived here yester
day from Newport News. FL Cid was built by the
Newport News Shpbuildng Company She will
ply between this port and New-Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18

INGMAN's SHIRT. seams haVlhs
the slashed openings at the back. which are nm
tshed by under and over laps. Straight cuffs COM
plete the wrists, and the edges are hnisned win
machine stitching in the usual manner , g.,
sbirts of This kind although they may be made or
serge or cheviot. Ill,
To make this shirt for A man OF medium size Will
REQUIRE four and quarter yards or material 90
inches wide The pattern No. 1880 Is cut In sizes
for a a. 9s 3. 40 a. "a and ID inch breast measure
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
THE PAST.

/ said THE Past II is dead,
/ will bury It deep and still
With 4 tablet over its head
OF the dead one may speak no III.
7 dug deep down I'm the loan,
sealed up the grave with prayer;
But the Past was the first one home,
And waited to greet me there.
-(Jennette Hiss Gillespy In Columbia Literary
Monthly.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18

sired) with but
tons and but
tonholes, and Is
finished " I I n
machine stitch
ing.
A rolling COL
lar is provided
for the neck.
which Is a COM
Portable c o M
ri et on. Tho
sleeves are In
regulation shirt
style. shaped
uvtt n ain ola
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
SUNSHINE DISTRIBUTED.

Many packages OF Christmas sunshine left the
main office on Saturday. A box containing many
gifts went TO the Bahamas branch. and seventy
five Individual bundles to Maine, state OF Washing-
ton New Hampshire Virginia Connecticut Colo
RADIO Massachusetts. North Carolina, California
and Florida
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
To ADDRESS NATIONAL CIVIC CLUB.

General Horatio c. King will address the men,
bers Of the National Civic Cluo IN the cluoroons'
-. NJ IA ntor4ague-st tomorrow evening" at $50.
The subject he has chosen is PATRIOTISM VS. faI.
tisanship" general invitation has Deen extehoeo
10 the members and friends OF the CLUB
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF FIREMAN's
OR WORKINGMAN'S SHIRT. NO. 1850,
FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

Navy blue flannel is used for this comfortabie
shirt II is simply constructed. with pointed yoke
faclngs back and front. and is adjusted with
shoulder and underarm seams 1t closes In the
centre front under the shield (Which Is applied for
extra protection and may be omitted II not de-
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18

II is announced that the transactions OF the
international Congress OF Women, 1890" edited by
Lady Aberdeen. will be out before January l. 1t
will appear in seven volumes as follows; Vol L. l.
"Report OF Council Transactions; Vol ii, women
I'm Fducation''; Vols III and " Women In Pro-
fessions": Vol. " Women In Politics; Vol. VI
women in Industrial Life; Vol VII women IN
Social Life" ,.. - O,,
volumes will cost 70 cents and 81 Orders for this
country Will be filled by Mrs Fannie Humphreys
Gaffney No Al Riverside Drive.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
LEARNED AT THE CLUBS.

The officers OF the Michigan State Federation OF
women's Clubs are Mrs. Martha A. Keatng, presi-
dent: Mrs. f. D. Wheeler vlce-presdent; Mrs A.
Custard second vice-president; Mrs Genevieye Nc
Kinnev recording secretary; Mrs. A. X. Thayer
corresponding secretary, and Mrs Bessie L. Priddy
treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received at their Uptown once No i.242 Broadway.
"a door Of 3lsst until o'clock m: advertise
following branch Offices at regular
once rates until o'clock p, M viz; "a sth.svs. q
cor 23d st; l02 9th i2th-s Macys, oth-ays
and .4h-st: li2 Columbusave.. near West toths 100
West A2d-st near 6th-sve 92 East l4th-sti 2oI Wsst
Iad at between Tth and sth $50 East 4Ithst: l3Ss
edave between 10Th aud 18th sta i02e sd-aye. near
sist-st 4 7Os lst-ave s9th-s $50 30 ave-. near
Sistst W1 sd-aye: 2I0 Beecker 323 Bleecker-st;
S0Os Sd-avs 240 East 79th-st 92l Sd-ave od3 ID
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
GOOD CHEER.

GOOD CHEER.
Have Sou had a kindness shownf
Pass Il on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
let Il travel down the years.
Let Il wipe anothsr's tears.
Till In heaven the deed appears.
Pass IL on.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18

Miss Katherine Felton, q young college woman
IA at the head OF the Oakland (Cal) Associated
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18

Ella l.. Wood has forwarded to headquarters
four dolls hoods a dainty pair of bootees and a
pair of mittens. These were made from materlal
sent to her from the Office and furnished by Mrs
A. a. Newell
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-02
Faison: Miss Agnes Foy and Capt. Len
Dbl; Miss Annie Foy and ]. Il. Cher
SUMMER SCHOOL.
The Series of Lectures and Papers at
the University.

Chanel Hill, \. c., July I.-(Special.l
-promntlv at 3 o'clock in Person Hall
Yesterday afternoon the third selni-an-
nual meeting of the North Carolina
section of the American Chemical So
ciety was called to order by DIR. Charles
Baskerville. its president, and right
interesting meeting it proved to be
ere adjournment was reached.
MANY papers of most excellent merit
were presented before the society,
among them being the following: Sec
ondary Heptylanime," by DR. Thomas
Clarke. 1.-THE Theory Of Solutions" by
Mr. w. II. Pegram: The Occurrence
of Vanadium in Peat Ashes" by Dr.
Baskerville: "On the Universal Dis
tribution of Titanium,' by Dr. Bas-
kreville." 'Investigation of the Pie
nomenon of Deliquescence and of the
Capacity of Salts to Attract Water
Napor," by Mr.. Charles r. ely Of
Washington. ID. c.; The Value of
Malonic Ether in Synthesis-a Brief
Review" by DR.. Thomas Clark: Con
densation of Chloral with O-p-nl-
Nitroplinps,' by DR.. Baskerville: ''The
Absence of Solonin i'll the Tomato
Plant" by Profs. Venable and Howell.
ana iron anu [AiliIilbilluil .~hlo'iu'E'
by MesSrs. Venable and Miller.
Altogether the meeting was most
successful and profitable one, and Will
long be remembered by those who were
present. The next meeting will be held
in the city of Raleigh six months hence
The address last evening in Gerard
Hall before the members of the Cheml7
cal Society and students of the sum.
mer school by DIR. Charles f. Monroe,
late president of the American Cheml-
cal Society. and at present dean OF the
post graduate school of Columbian Uni
versity. was one of the most enjoyable
of its kind that it has ever been the
pleasure of Chapel Hill audience to
listen to. His subject was Explosions
Caused by Commonly Occurring Sub
stances" and for fully an hour the
large audience present were held deep
ly interested in the scholarly and instruc-
i've address Dr. Monroe was assisted
in his meeting by stereopticon views
illustrating the not long since explosion
in the capitol building at Washington.
While here DIR. Monroe was the guest
of Drs. Nenable and Baskerville, to
both of which gentlemen is largely to
be accredited the very successful out
come of this meeting of the States
most eminent chemists.
The summer school has now enrolled
just 100 students, among them being
several recent arrivals from Georgia.
The nightly lecture courses inaugurated
last week by Superintendent Noble, who
is making every effort to aid the teach
ers, here assembled to equip them
selves for their great work of training
the youth of the State, are proving very
popular Among those who are sched-
uled to lecture before the school next
week are Mr.. Josephus Daniels, Drs.
Battle and McIver and Mr.. James III.
Southgate, of Durham.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-02
IDEAL SUMMER RESORT
IT COMMENTS ITSELF TO THE
MOST ENACTING HIGIENIST.
MANY EXPECTED AT BAR ASSOCIATION
Something Of The Social Pleasures of the Past
Week and the Parties and Germans
on the Taps for The Com
iur Week
ing Week.

Morehead, y. c.. July 1.-(Special.) =
The management of the Atlantic Hotter
is naturally greatly Heased at the article
in the last issue of the American Journal
of Health commencing Morthead as the
ideal summer resort. The article, from
the pen of DIR. James H. Mayen, is as
follows:
AT the approach of the season when
the exodus to the country will begin 1t
is The duty of health Journals to care
fully investigate the relative advantages,
or disadvantages. OF the various S'lllIner
resorts. in order that their readers may
le intelligently advised regarding the
health features of the different places
Rv this means the localities which are
unhygienic may be avoided and those
whose sanitary features are perfectly
satisfactory will receive the recognition
they deserve.
The intelligent pleasure-seeker con
siders health first. for without health
there can be no pleasure. Good society.
congenial surroundings and up-to-date
advantages i'll all respects are points
when we must concede to be of real
Importance. but even these are of no
avail unless the location be a healthful
one. the water supply pure, the house
We'll ventilated. the bed-chambers airy.
the food nutritious and appetizing and
suited to the season, and everything be
In keeping with the laws of hygiene.
which. at this season particularly. mast
be I.gidly observed if enc would ENJOY
life.
1.-The American Journal of Health has
made Investigations which would have
been impossible with the average seeker
for Sqmrgner resort. for no individual
facilities could supply the information re-
garti.ng the various resorts we have com
piled. As a result of such investigation
we unhesitatingly recommend The At
lantic Hotel, at Morehead City, North
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-02

flames were soon extinguiShed. Slight
damage was done. 49,
Conference will convene this morning
at 8 o'colck. The meeting has been so
interesting that there has been mo talk
so far of adjourning. Forr days was
the allotted time. hut | think it will last
through Sunday and perhaps longer.
The Vance Guards were ont ON inSpec-
ton drill yesterday afternoon. They
We're reviewed by Adjutant Frank Hob
good of Oxford. Many witnessed the
picturesque scene.
The Whatsoever Circle of Kings
Daughters of Henderson. ever foremost
in good works, will soon build hospital
on the lot given them by Mr.. ID. Y.
Cooper.
Mr.. Charles A. Baker, of Portsmouth
Va. has been visiting relatives ami
friends in Henderson
The family of Col. John Sharp, of
Portsmouth, Va. Treasmer of the s.
A. IT,, is at Poole's Rock. his summer
residence, near here. Miss Katharine
Sharp is one of the beauties of Virginia.
Our town is looking forward with
great pleasure TO entertaining the State
convention of the Daughters of the Com
federacy in the near future. We hope
to have large delegation.
That most charming of plays. young
Mrs. Winthrop" will be given at Cooper
Opera House in ma few nights by home
talent 1t will be given under the aus
pices OF the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy.
Mr.. Samuel Young. one of HenderSon's
cotton buyers, left yesterday for Europe.
Mr.. Young has branch office in Nor
folk.