davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-01
COMMENCEMENT AT THE CASTLE.
BISHOP POTTER ADDRESSES THE STUDENTS AT
MISS MAsoN's SCHOOL N TARRYrowN.

BISHOP POTTER ADDRESSES THE STUDENTS AT
MISS MAsoN's SCHOOL N TARRyrowN
Miss Masons School. the Castle. Tarrytown-on
Hudson. were held yesterday. beginning at IL 40
o'clock. The Castle was prettiy decorated for the
affair which was attended by q large number Of
relatives and friends Of the students The diplomas
were presented TO the graduates by the principal
Miss c. E. Mason. after which Bishop Potter de-
iiyerec an address
Following the address. the outdoor exercises. a.
ways an interesting feature OF the Castle COM
,u.ncemeat day were held The presentation OF
the trowel by the class Of s9 TO the class OF 90 was
made BY Miss Adams and Miss Leinbach responded
for the class OF next year. After the exercises
luncheon served.
THE rye graduates were Miss Estelle Adams, OF
corinth Miss; Miss Elizabeth Duer OF Fort Ben
ton Montana; Miss Adelaide NJ. Hart. OF korner.
Carlsbad Austria. Miss E9vira Lamb. or Toledo.
Ohio. and Miss Smith 49,
Tho commencement exercises of Miss Bennetts 3
School, IN Irvngton-on-the- Hudson were also held
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-01

Stephen Salisbury recently gave the Worcester
Woman's Club plot Of land containing 1913 feet
for the purpose Of building its ong-desired club
house upon. II will be Of the three women's club
homes in Massachusetts. Mrs Ella L. T. Baldwin
is chairman Of the committee. II is expected that
the hall will be large enough to hold 80 persons
The building is to be thoroughly modern
New-York tribune., 1899-06-01

The Worans Press Club has elected Nine Kath-
crime Evans Won Klenner delegate and Mrs. Alice
Maddox the alternate 10 attend the New-York
State Federation of Clubs that will meet at Roches
ter next fall The following women were also elect
ed by the club fraternal delegates 10 the Inter
national Congress Of Women IN London: Mrs Mar
garet w Rayenhill Nine Katherine Evans Won
Klenner Mrs Emile D. Martin and Miss Jessie A
Fowler.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-01

guipure insertion
with waved edge
is applied TO the
low e r edge, ana
forms a neat trim
ming. The over
skirt is circular In
form. fitted closely
by short darts at
the hips, and falls
in soft ripplcs all
aro u n d. Bias
edges meet In a
centre-back seam.
where the closing
Is made invisibly
at the top with
under a n d over
laps. Placket pins
or buttons may be
used In closing II
so desired.
: The mode Is n
dainty IN e. and
, a rticularly we'll
New-York tribune., 1899-06-01
WILL CLOSE EARLY ON SATURDAYS.

During the months Of June. July, August and
September the store Of Arnold, Constable & Co. at
broadway and Nineteenth-st. will close on satur-
DAYS at u o'clock noon
New-York tribune., 1899-06-01

cloth camel's-hair canvas. yelling, cashmere.
foulard and all soft clinging fabrics in wool silk
cotton II may be worn over any style Of skirt.
IN make this oversklrt drapery in the medium size
viii require two and one-quarter yards OF ma
terial forty-four inches wide. The pattern, No.
Malat measure.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-01
yRs WILLARD TO SAIL JUNE IS.

Mrs Mary B. willard's departure for Europe Will
-. ,aks nIaoe until June i3 instead OF May 90 as
.,.,.d ANY one wishing 20 communicate with
Mrs willard up 10 the time OF her leaving may
address her at No. b Clinton Place. Ne"-iofA
City.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-01

Nine. Charlotte Roulez Charller left At her death
an estate said TO be worth $4,000. This was accu-
mulated by telling fortunes. At one time Nine
Charller owned the larger part OF the town OF
Rosele. y. j.. where she carried on her business or
eyhfl
New-York tribune., 1899-06-01
r,oprycE yIGHTINGALE'S GUEST.

Tho sirdar. when he was in London. paid Vlsl'
% Miss Florence Nightingale. and held long con con
,orsatIon with her The chief topic oI ,irs hnT ''
was the nursing OF sick and disaoeu Soiu''
New-York tribune., 1899-06-01
Amnnr the weddlngs schednled for the day are

A,o,r the weddings scheduled for the day are
,hose ., Miss Florence Wlckes daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs George Wickes. to Oscar s. Flash. al
Trinity Chapel Miss Elizabeth Jordan daugh'e,
Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Demilt Jordan 70 Edwaro
D OBrien son OF Justice O'Brien. OF the Court OF
Anpeals. at the Church Of the Blessed sacrament :
mel swift 10 George Holli5ter, at -. mo laS ,
Church Mamaroneck: Miss Miriam CssKeI, 10 NJ ~
NJ pollock al the home OF the brides parents slr
and Mrs Samuel Caskel. No. l,l9 Lexlngton,,aMye, we
Miss Fanny May eldest daughter OF the Iate Lew
T'ffb-ave and Forty-third-st.: Miss Jennie rum
huli smith daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Leonard n.
smith 10 irving Johnson Benjamin at the nome
of the brides parents No. 2iS West seventy -nnth-
ct Miss Eleanor Schenck Parker. daughter OF tne
81 Andrews Church. Yonkers. and MISS Edlth Il.
Hard daughter of George NJ. Hard: TO Robert Us
horne al Grace Church. Nyack. ~ y
New-York tribune., 1899-06-01

yesterday at St. Georges. Hanover Square. Loo~'
don OF Miss Grace Weaver Wells. daughter OF Dc
George Weaver Wells TO William Talbot Perry,
both OF this city. The Rev. David Anderson om-
ciated.
The wedding Of Miss Estee Sherwood TO Fred
eric Bukeley Hyde will take place at o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon. June Z. at the home OF tno
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Sherwood~
Southport Conn The Rev. Frederick 5. Hyde,
father OF the bridegroom. will perform the ceIe-
mony assisted by the Rev. Edmund :. GuIoer~'
rector OF Trinity Church. Southport.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
! rrssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF "oMAN .
ovrRsK1Rr DRAPEKY NO 1884 FOR
.ro>- AN-D 10 CENTS
COUPON AND

powder-blue crepe de chine forms tns s,ao ga, ~
oyerskirt which partly covers - =, White
New-York tribune., 1899-06-01

Miss Helen Hosmer Macdonald. who recently
made her New-York professional debut as dra-
matio reader at the Wadorf-Astoria. has entered
WheatcrOft
New-York tribune., 1899-06-01

The passengers on the road coach Pioneer on us
regular trip yesterday from the Holland House 90
the Casino at Ardsley-on-the-Hudso anu te,u'"
,.o-o lf- and Mrs Randolph ST. George Walker
Mr. and Mrs " c. Montgomery, Miss Becker MISS
Crawford Miss Norton, Miss goey, ps,ss and nd y s
Barrett Frederic Bronson was the WHIP
New-York tribune., 1899-06-01

The marriage OF Miss Teresa Cheesman. eldest
daughter OF Dr. and Mrs. Hobart Che esman, OF NO
IN West Ninety -Afth-st, TO Hermann FRANCIS
Korthener will be soemnized this evening In the
Church OF Zion and ST. Timothy in west Flity-
.avanth-st The Rev DR.. Henry Lubbock. the rec
TOR will perform the ceremony. The orldogroom
viii be attended by his cousin. John Even, OF
Sniivten DuyVr as Best man. and the bride ny her
sister Florence Palmer Cheesman, as maid or
honor The flower girl Will be little Dorothy HT% 9
ushers are 10 be William Sergeant, Of spuyten
Duyyil a cousin OF the Bridegroom; Henry =;
Penke Frederick p Delgado. Fritz Strothman ana
Herbert Cheesman, a cousin OF the bride.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-01

The engagement is announced at Newport OF Miss
Emily Bruen. a niece Of Mrs Russell Fofsyth 20
Joseph Clarke Hoppn. OF Boston MISS Bruen
narents who have been dead seVera Year, o""e"
a villa az Newport.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-01

II is announced that tho marriage OF MIS-
Anetta CUP Earnshaw. who IS head nurse IN IN
Womans College. In Phladelphal 70 ~ ",nII niI
OF that name. will take place on MONDAY juno i-'
New-York tribune., 1899-06-01

The wedding OF Miss Esther King suydam' daugh-
Ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crooke Suydam. TO
p.,,rond Stone OF the United States Navy. will be
celebrated at ST. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church. Elizabeth. n. j.. on Saturday AFTERNOON
June 10.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-01

M,ss Laura Thain. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Thain. will be married TO Albert bnike
ley Nichols OF Albany this AFTERNOONS az tne nom n
~. ninmediate relatives will attend the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-01

Mr. and Mrs John Tuy will close their house al
No 2lI West One-hundred-and-thirty-hr -hrst-st to-
day. and go TO their summer home at summit N
i where they intend 10 remain until about the las
week In November.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-01

Mr. and Mrs Braddin Hamilton. Of this city. are
visiting the latters parents Mr. and Mrs. HowAfd
Stevenson. at Germantown, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-01

wora was received In this city o: the marriass
New-York tribune., 1899-06-01

, a rticularly we'll
adapted 10 broad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-30
PHONES S. YEARLY.
No Trust or Syndicate Fixes the
Rates in Gtockho Ohm.

Stockholm, March 30.-The most COM
plete telephone system in the world has
just been inaugurated in this city. This
system is not in the hands of a syndi-
cate or a trust, but under the immedi-
ate control of the government.
There is hardly a residence in Stock
holm and the neighboring towns not
connected with the central offices, which
occupy 10 stories of an immense square
tower in the middle of the city.
The telephone tax is levied in the
same manner as the water tax is lev
led in the cities of the United States. It
is SO insignificant that the poorest wage
earners can afford to have telephones in
their houses, and even now every fifth
house is connected with the central Of
fee. In the large hotels there is a tel
ephone in every room connected with a
sub-central in the hotel office. Butchers,
grocers, shOemakers, Iaundries and even
coal carriers and wood cutters now re-
ceive their orders by telephone.
The system also covers cities within
a hundred miles of Stockholm. Sub
scribers in all the cities are charged
about IS a year for each telephone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-30
Charged With Libel.

New York, March 30.-On the COM
plant of Joseph J. Little, president of
the board of education of New York
city, Charles and Henry Holt & Co.,
publishers, and Nicholas Murray But
Ter, professor of Columbia university,
were today arraigned before Judge
Blanchard in general sessions on the
charge of criminal libel. The Hollis are
the publishers of the Educational Re
view, of which Prof. Butler is the edi-
tor. The charge is that an alleged libel
Gus article on President Little appeared
in the February number of the Review
which was entitled ''Tammany in the
Saddle The defendants We're held in
$500 bail and will appear for pleading
on Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-30
EXPECTING HIGH WATER.
a Sudden Thaw Will Cause Floods on
the Upper Missouri.

Omaha, March Superintendent of
most of the railroads in Nebraska are
in almost hourly communication with
points along their lines where there is
prospect of danger from high water this
spring.
Reports on the conditions of the riv-
ers are being received at short inter-
walls, but nothing has yet appeared to
cause alarm The ice is gOrging some,
and much water is finding it's way out
of the banks, but SO far it is not dan
gerous. Dynamite is being used at a
number of places to blow out the ice
and to open up channels, that it may
float away. The feeling is that if the
weather warns up gradually the
streams viii be able to carry off all the
water and ice without trouble. On the
other hand, it is said that if it turns
excessively warm on short notice, pre-
cipitating the melting of ice and snow,
much damage may be expected to
bridges and to the right of way along
low ground. Old river men along the
Missouri here are preparing for the
highest water ever known this spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-30
RAILROAD NEWS.
The Santa Fe Will Relay Its
Track i'm New Mexico.
The Colorado Fuel & Iron Co.
Turning Out the Rails.
WILL REQUIRE 10000.
4 ssCut-Off" Between Scranton
and Usage City
WILL REQUIRE 10000.
Leaving Out Burlingame Con
sidered by the Santa Fe.

Mr.. IT. w. Robinson, general super
intendent of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company with headquarters in Pueblo,
passed through Topeka today on MS
way home. While here he stated that
his company had contracts with western
roads for 49, 900 tons of steel rails, the
bulk of which will be laid this year.
One of the contracts is with the San
ia Fe, and the company is now turning
out rails for use in relaying the track
on the New Mexico division of the road
Last year 40, 600 tons of rails were man
ufactured for the Santa Fe alone, but
this year the quantity will not be as
great The Santa Fe track has been
improved from year to year since the
new management took charge until it IS
generally in excellent condition. The
company will probably not furnish
more than 10000 tons of rails to the
Santa Fee this year.
Mr. Robinson stated that the remain
der of the rails contracted for would be
taken by the Colorado Midland, Denver
& Rio Grande, Colorado Southern and
other smaller lines in Colorado, New
Mexico and Texas
The entire output of the company will
be in 70 pound rails, this weight now be-
ing practically the standard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-30
MAKEUP OF THE BLUES.
Kansas City Ball Team Practically
Decided Upon.


Kansas City, March 30.-Here is the
playing list Of the Kansas City ball
team:
Gear, Pardee, Hastings, Eagan, Mere
dith, Friend and Stricklett. 1t is the
strongest lot of pitchers that Manager
Manning ever had. To be sure, Stricklett
is an unknown quantity, but unknown
quantities sometimes turn out to be
crackerjacks. The catching department
is well represented. We can't have
Parke Wilson, but there is Jack Boyle,
Billy Merritt, 'BiIl Wilson Charlie
Hansen and Manning's latest find,
Berkeley, and from all accounts that
Berkeley is going to be a faVorite. He
has had a good chance in fast company,
but he may prove to be faster, if the
pace is set up a notch or tive.
John Camel on first base gives the
Blues a stronger first baseman than
O'Hagan, not only in fielding but in
batting-and you know hits win games.
VioX will hold down second bag, and
you need not be told where Rony
stands. Hoffmeister will cover third.
It may take a few games to get onto
Williams in looks, but just watch his
playing. Shortstop is as yet untitled.
but there is a choice of three men for
the place-Krueger, Raymer, both
youngsters who are highly spoken of,
and Billy Shindle of the Brooklyn team.
The outfeld is not, by any means.
weak. Matte McVicker will guard the
spots around the sun field, while Tuck
Turner will do his gallivantfng in left
in center, but as yet his name is I'M
known. However, Manager Manning
has several deals on foot and he may
draw a big fish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-30
DIFFERENT IN THE NAVY.
All Kinds of Packing House Beef Is of
Excellent Quality.

Washington, Mar. 30.-Rear Admiral Ed
win Stewart, paymaster of the navy, was
quiry board today. He stated that canned
roast beef was one of the articles of 1000
the cafefuI INSPECTION that was demand
ed by the department regula tons Occas-
found to be unsatisfactory and It would
this character of food for the navy to be
being made through Armour & Co, Mel
canned beef was a portion of the regular
navy ration. and very little of it was ever
Major Lee asked the admiral for speci-
ncations in the matter of reflections; but
time, though he thought he would be able
to do so later. Reflections We're always
DO to the fact that the grade of the beef
the specifications requiring the best OK
beef, The marines at Guantanamo were
There had been complaint concerning
it to his knowledge, either from the ma
Pay PaEym ma ter Henry g: Colby. assistant
ing the use of the canned roast beef in
the navy. He stated that where any
t was submitted to a chemical analysis.
The navy navy had found that the canned beef
held from year to year.
Mr. Colby had personally inspected cans
not appear to be affected by the heat. Ane
meat was used for making soups and hash
aad was Te regade e BY Sy the 6 men g in the he
the navy only since the beginning of the
Spanish war. There had been few losses
ed that the Celtic had recently arrived at
San Fra noisco with beef in good condition
months He did not understand that the
canned roast beef was actually roasted,
lose none OF its qualities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-30
SANTA FE "CUT OFF"
q Direct Line May Be Built From
Scanton to Usage City.

Apreliminary survey has been made by
Santa Fe engineers from scranton In a
direct line to Usage City, and the Santa
F'e management is now considering the
advisability of building a "cut off" for
through trains direct from Scranton to
Usage City. By cutting out Burltngame
the distance would be reduced between
five and six miles, and this would mean
a considerable feature of time to the
through trains.
Burlingane is located on a loop ex-
tending from Scranton to Usage City,
and considerable time is lost to the
through trains in having to make the
distance. With the construction of
"cut off, the through trains could run
direct from Scranton into Usage City,
and only local trains carded to stop at
Burlingame would go over the present
main line.
While the cost of constructing the
''cut OFF, would be considerable, the
management believes it would prove
economical in the long run. While
nothing has yet been done more than
the preliminary survey, it is thought
quite probable that the cut off, will
be built,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-30
How q Woman Holds a Mans Aztec
tiOpS.

A wise and observing person stated
the other day that many a wife COM
plains that her husband does not take
her out, that she only sees him at meals,
or that he makes friendships in which
she has no part. Further, that she
blames him for neglecting her, and
thinks herself ilI-used; yet, he is only
following the natural instinct of human
ity-the fault is really hers. The
easiest way a wife can hold her hus
bands affection and sympathy is by
Beauty, which is possessed by using the
great Dr. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental
Cream, or Magical Beautifier; it will
render your skin a soft pearly white
ness, free from tan, pimples, freckles,
moth patches, and all blemishes of the
skin-at the same time defies detection.
The Oriental Cream has stood the test
of the public approval for fifty years,
and still gaining more. Gouraud's Pou-
Dire Subtle, or Depilatory Powder, will
remove superfiuous hair without pain or
injury to the skin-try it. For sale by
all Druggists or Fancy Goods dealers,
or direct from Proprietor.37 Great Jones
Street, New York City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-30
STEAUS CROWD ACTS.
Appeal to the British Government in
Interest of Peace.

London, March 30.-A deputation rep
resenting the international peace cru
sade, including the bishops of London
and Rochester, Mr.. William T. Stead
and a number of members of parlia-
ment waited on A J. Balfour the acting
minister of foreign affairs and urged
that her majesty government instruct
its representatives at the cars peace
conference te effectualy support all
practical proposals in the direction of
disarmament and arbitration.
In reply, Mr. Balfour promised the
most hearty sympathy with the wishes
of the delegation. Personally, he ad-
ded, he took a sanguine view of the
possibility of the diminution of war and
he continued, there were few things he
regretted more than the fact that the
scheme for general arbitration between
Great Britain and the United States
had fallen through, although he was
well convinced that with two such COM
munities having so much in common
the scheme, though deferred was not
defeated and that general arbitration
would be eventually adapted between
them even if it was not generally adopt
ed throughout the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-30
THEY RAISE THE HONEY.
Ingenious Method Adopted at Ander-
son, Ind, to Secure Church Funds.

Anderson, Ind, March 30.-The latest
and most ingenious collection scheme,
somewhat after the plan of the endless
chain, has been brought out in this city
by the Methodists and Christians both
of whom are working toward the cree
ton of $35, 600 auditoriums
They call it calendar" It is stated
by one person in each case, who as
sumes the title of the year and pays
81 and selects IL others for the months
who each pay 81 and find four people
who each pay SO cents and assume the
weeks of the month. They get seven
people at 25 cents a piece for the days
and these seven each secure "a at ten
cents each to cover the hours of the
day. The minutes and seconds could
also be worked on, but the chain is
stopped on the hours. Each chain run
this far successfully will bring in just
an even 81 900. 1t is much more salts
factory and not so much trouble as the
endless letter chain. as all of the work
is done by personal canvass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-30
WOODEN TRUST FORMED.
With a capitalization of $75,OoO,.
OOO

Trenton, N. J., March 30.-The Amer
lean Wooden company. with a capitali
cation of $65, 000, 000 was Incorporated
this afternoon. The incorporators are
s. B. Lawrence, John B. Summerfield,
Henry c. Everdell. Armitage Matthews,
Henry NJ. Haviland, Geo. e. Spencer,
Leavitt J. Hunt, Charles B. Hill and
Robert H. Barry, jr., of New York, and
James G. woodruff of Newark.
SEWER PIPE TRUST COMPLETED
New York, March 30-It is announced
that the combination of the manufac-
turerS of clay sewer pipe. friedrich
chimney tops and Innings and similar
products is now definitely completed.
The new concern will be called the
have a capital of $25, 900, 600, half of
which is to be per cent preferred stock
and half common stock. OF each class
of stock $40, $50, 600 is to be presently
issued. Over so per cent of the under
writing has already been taken by those
engaged in the industry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-30
KANSAS RAILROAD NOTES.

j. H. Goodholm, who received injuries
in a collision on the Missouri Pacific tf rail-
for heavy damages The case YES IS, decd 9iG,
allowing Goodhoim $500 damages.
A large number of empty ballast cars ears
be filled with the screenings. Two forces
of men have arrived to do about 5000
has gone to work repairing and repaint-
ing the old freight depot The other
the. roundhouse, reconstructing the turn
table, and do other work;
poria, for which place they will leave be
request of both men. Keller and Beatty
Brakeman w F. Lee, who worked out
of Emporia up to about two weeks ago.
h headqu aT pat at Fl 81 Pa Pas Tex VIII"
George Dunn. a former Santa Fe brake
man al Emporia. is braking between St.
Joe and Des Moines on the Chicago and
run on the Oklahoma division, had to be
returned. to the makers as some Of the
was not INSTRUMENTATION Republic
can.
Central and Southwestern railway recent
ly absorbed by the Santa Fe system, met
the road through Oklahoma The direct
ors present We're: H. E. ASP president.
per, ". S. Edwards, Caney, Kan: J. II.
Bartles, Bartlesville, I. T., and c. H Mus
Foreman F. 6. Tfsdale of the roundhouse
win be transferred to Atchison, his old
house there again. L. f. Gartside of the
house there will be transferred to this
place. The change will take effect April
i. Mr.. Tisdale will leave Wednesday. but
the close of hooi-Newton Kansan.
Engine so, the high-wheeled and III
ia ted traveller that pulls the fast mail. had
to cut out and leave its train here this
morning. Coming into Emporia the left
front driving spring gave way and it was
not advisable to take the engine farther.
An engine that was nearby on train 50 and
with its own engine crew took the place
of the So Engineer Rollo and Fireman
Davis of the mail remained in Emporia
all day and took their engine to Topeka
this acknowledgements Gazette.
E. S. Bennett of Arkansas City was
given a verdict Saturday afternoon for 81
900 against the Santa Fe for damages sus-
tanned in the yards something over a year
ago. On the suPposition that his injuries
were only temporary he settled with the
company fer a nominal amount. but later
when it was determined that he was per-
manently injured be brought this suit