davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19
WITH "THE MUSKETEERS."
THE PLAY GIVEN FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
WOMAN'S LEAGUE BENEFIT


Behind the at the Broadway Theatre
yesterday afternoon the most intense excitement
prevailed among the members of the Professional
Womans League who cast for the roles In
THE Musketeers."
Ethel Winthrop as King Louis was stately In the
regulation black velvet court dress; Miss VAIN
wright's Richelieu. in gorgeous red robes was "the
man himself except for the lack OF masculine
voice Grace Huntngton's dress in the character
OF Buckingham white and gold. with slash
ings Of pink and so gallant was the manner of His
Grace" that the house enthusiastic over the
scene where DArtagnan meets Lady de Winter in
the Dukes presence
Mazda Craigen. in a handsome costume of tan
velvet and red brocade. was equally well received
and Maud Banks's plain russet costume did not
detract from the interest she created as she played
the role OF the Gascon hero.
As Athos, Engel Summers costume was black
velvet and white satin: Porthos. JEANNE Winston
was brilliantly clad in red velvet with white fac
ings and Marguerite ST. John as Aramis wore
entire white suit. Sarah McVcker convused the
audience with her delineation OF Bonacieux. and
made up well as the fat man, In dark brown with
red sashngs In the first scenes Bijou Fernandez
as Constance wore quiet costume OF gray but
was handsomely gowned in the last two scenes.
wearing white satin embroidered with pearl beads
The ball gown worn by Mary Hampton as Anne of
Austria was pink brocade while Miadi appeared in
that scene in yellow velvet and brocade. The cos
tunes we're all furnished by Koehler.
CAPTAIN De Treville Frances Haswin). Captain
La Tour Marie Addison) and Count de Rochefort
pauline Willard. together with DArtagan and
Jacques (Annie Thornton) won great applause In
the third act Julia Ralph took the part OF Jack
SON and Ema Smith and Gertrude Dawes were
pages. 49,, .A.o 80. o,i,,
gave the use OF the house, but bought a box;
fBoxes were also taken by Lillian Russell. Mildred
HoIland-who sold 500 worth of seats-Mrs W. IL.
Crane and Joseph Jefferson; ,.,
Miss Russell occupied her box throughout the per
Torrance, and Mr. Jeferson's family appeared IN
his 0thers present were Mrs. st. John Carney,
Tanra Clement Charles Richmond, Mrs. A. NJ
palmer Mrs w J. Jones Harry Davenport. Frank
Iosee and Grace Henderson ,
The curtain rung up many times at the end
of
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19
MISSING DIAMONDS RECOVERED.

Some days ago Mrs. Annie Wright. OF No 232
West Thirty-eighth-st. reported to Police Head
quarters that her colored servant. Helen Brooks
had disappeared. and that her diamonds worth at
least 5000. went at the same time. While Captain
McCluskey was investigating the word came
from Philadelphia on Wednesday night that tho
Brooks and said TO be her husband
had been apprehended In that city while attempt
Ing to pawn diamonds Mrs Wright COM
municated with and at Captain McCluskey's sug-
gestion she went 10 Philadelphia yesterday to see
II she could identify the jewels. She returned last
night. and said she had identified the woman under
arrest as her servant, and also had identified the
diamonds her property. She sad all had been
recovered except some smaller ones.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19
BANK FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN.
MRS oRERHOLTZER GIVES SOME INTER
rsTrNt; STATISTICS ON MONEY SAVED.


EsTING STATISTICS ON MONEY SAVED
Mrs 6 T. Oberhotzer superintendent or School
co,;ngs Ranks Worlds and National Woman's
Chr,sttan Temperance Union and general adeDcate
y, the school savings-bank system has Issued an
other pamphlet containing testimonials from vari-
ous school superintendents proving the practical
succesa of her system She says In introduction:
The school savings-oanK system, which is used
most successfully as an uplifting educationaI meas
ure and preventive OF paupersnii hoGsnpenamue fd @
md crime In sections OF many or the oIuer couii-
tries was introduced Into the united STATE Dy -
II Trhiry in 1886 Being associated since 1917 win
this earnest philanthropist In me promuHauon o.
this nonular reform, ! am familiar with its prog
ress and benefits and take pressure III p' ~ 'a',hb h
this second circular or testiho"y ''e"N's ''''
value OF the system. - aouoo,to, n, IN.
The system OF school savings. the conection oi .ne
childrens savings and earnings Al a sNsn lila1 1
o"counts in hank where interest accrues ana
from whence they may be Withdrawn by cneck IN
stils the principles OF self-dependence ana thrIt
Because 1t is great ahe ,be Nation above the
thoughtless waste that leads to puaple U
and drunkenness the Worlds ana Natl9nai "Vni ohi
ans Christian Temperance Union LOON w t,I'
work as a department and are aiding us IN its eH-
tension. ,, - .oo.o,,t.
because II is a vital educational and economic
reform the Commissioner OF Education OF tho
United States and the superintendents OF puDac IA i,
struction Of al the States with whom We nave ni"
correspondence extend their hearty c9-opera119n, 1
The letters ] have had would MI n volume. nc a
savings deposited by the pupils OF our scnoois ~ ~
1886 according to tabuated STATISTICS h,Nh hiNe
been $500 si9 S. There some schools for which
we have figures.
Mrs Oberhotzer has Just started her thritt-
teaching system In Gait Ont. and expects many
schools in the Province OF Ontario to follow suit.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19
FORMER MINISTER LEASES A HOTEL.

The residents of Larchmont are shocked over the
fact which has just become public. that +. s. Hip
kins formerly a local minister has leased a hotel
and will run H. Mr. Hpkins was. a couple Of
years ago. rector OF st. Johns Episcopal Church.
For a time he popular I'm the village. but no
made enemies and there considerable gossip
about him This never amounted to enough to cause
hIm 10 be brought 10 trial but he resigned his
pa astorate and went South Since then his wife has
died
He returned North not long ago. leased tho
Mitchell House. on the Sound Shore and engaged .
New-York hotel man as manager TO assist him in
running the hotel He declines 10 talk about the
change except to say that he proposes 20 continue
in the business II II proves profitable one.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

lexe. Q y m
..<,nr OF the educational department OF the
Cirb OF Jersey Citv at home OF Miss Ada Fuller,
No o. Clifton Place. Jersey City.
,ur1h meeting the NewYork Unitarian Sundayschooi
Union at tho psrsh-house OF All Souls Church. No
iO4 East Twentleti-st. at p. m. and 7:45 p.
tertng Arms No. oo4 West e-hundred- and
twenty ninth-st. from $50 until p. m.
xxhbiton OF ''woolrs Waits. sketches by the late
Angelo Woolf American Art Galleries, for benefit
N some OF his weifs at No. $40 Cherry
rxhbis work OF sixteen kndergarens under di-
rection Brooklyn Free kindergarten Society at
tnn Hans s Christian Memorial Kindergarten No
99c Fresident-st.. Brooklyn from until 10 p. m.
vu.cal and versatile. Lyric Hall. Sxth-ave $50 p m
-" hv Miss Emma r. Steiner. assisted by Mrs. Mar
ruerite Moore Henry Berill. Ann Fletcher Jeannie
Winston and Marion 1vel. Dancing
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19
SISTERS BURIED TOGETHER
MEMBERS OF THE GoIDsBoRoUGH FAMILY-oNH
DROPPED DEAD BESIDE DEArHBEp
OF THE OTHER

Baltimore, May is (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Mona Gods~
borough Mccormick and Miss Estelle Goldsborough.
sisters. OF whom dropped dead at the DEATH
bed Of tn, other. buried together to-day.
They members of distinguished Maryland
family. Miss Godsborough was standing by tho
bedside of her dying sister Mrs. Mccormick. when
stricken with heart disease. Mrs. Mccormick died
q few hours later.
They daughters OF Martin and Ann Hay,
ward Godsborough, both dead, and were born at
Boston, the residence Of the Goldsborough family
IN Talbot County. James Goldsborough. their
grandfather. was in the Revolutionary War; spent
time in a British prison-shp at Boston. and
afterward named his home after that city
Among the prominent relatives OF Miss Colds
borough and Mrs. Mccormick the late Ad-
miral Lewis Goldsborough and United States Sem
ator Rober, H. Goldsborough. uncles and ex-Judgo
Henry Holiday Goldsborough \. w. Godsboroughs
retired Pay Inspector OF the United States Navy,
and the present State Controller, Phillips Lee
(foldsborouRh. cousins
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19
IN DAISY DAYS.

OH fair the earth and sweet her ways
When dawns the month OF daisy-days.
And bees hum In the clover;
The orchard with its sweetness fills
The light winds trooping DER the hills,
And birds with song brim over
'Tis then a bushing orchids face
Peeps out from some neglected place
Where ferns unfurl their laces;
And not a flower from daffodil,
To those which brave Octobers chill,
Can show so many graces.
OH sing a song Of daisy-days
Ripe strawberries in meadow ways,
And butterflies In session.
OF days when bobolinks will tell,
Above the blndweed's snowy bell.
That music's their profession.
-Katharine II. Terry In Good Housekeeping
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19
SMALL BEGINNINGS.


winged seed blown by the vino
Lodged In a furrow by the way,
And soon was covered out OF sight,
And lay In darkness many day.
But sunshine from the smiling sky
And rain that crossed its April blue
Awoke the seed. and from the mould
sturdy little maple grew.
II grew in beauty and In strength,
A blessing 10 the pssser-by.
And through its crown OF leafy boughs
The zephyr sang n lullaby.
IT sang song OF hope and cheer
To all In doubt. to all in need.
And told the story of its birth
From out the tiny little seed.
And II we listen as we go
BY forest. hillside or the sea,
Full many song like this We'll hear
In natures ceaseless minstrelsy
The greatest and the best In life,
The finest end the noblest deeds
In small beginnings have their birth
And spring from very little seeds.
&c. NJ. G., In Universalst Leader
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19

WAIST TO disclose the round
yoke facing that is applied over the lining. Slight
fulness at the lower edge is drawn well to the
tire back at the waist line The standing collar
raised behind the ears with prettlly rounded por-
tions that are Joined to Its upper edges styshly
conn pletes the neck.
The fashionable sleeves have slight puffs OF the
overlaid satin at the top, the material being
slashed in centre underfaced and rolled over in a
style to match the fronts This same effect Is car
ried out in the completion OF the wrists and
crush ribbon belt with oxidzed silver buckle. Is
suitably worn at the waist
Separate waists or those that match the skirt
NAV be stylishly made up by this model which
suggests variety OF effective and striking combi-
nations. Tucking. cording, shrring or other fash
iona BILE yoking materials may be used In place OF
the lace-covered satin. and fine wooen. mixed
silk fabrics will combine TO develop atracively in
this style.
To make this waist In the medium size will
ouire one and one-half yards OF material "A inches
wide The pattern. No 1877. Is cut In sizes for
g2 a. &c. SO and 40 inch bust measure.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19
MEMBERS INVITED TO MESSIAH HOME

MEMBERS INVITED TO MESSIAH HOME.
The managers OF the Messiah Home wish TO
thank most cordially all the kind T. 8. s. members
who have sent flower seeds to the Home. They
have come from all the country. and will be a
never ending OF delight to tho little ones.
Tribune Sunshine Society members will be cordially
welcomed at the reception and house warming TO be
given Saturday, May ao from until o'clock
at the Home No. 490 Mott-ave., near One hundred
d-forty- -nnth-st The Home may be reached by
the Madison-ave. electric cars to Onehundred- and
thirty y-eighth-st and Mott-ave., by the Harlem
Railroad TO Mott Haven station from which points
q short walk will bring 10 the Home
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19
REQUEST For READING NATTER.

Mrs Fannie E. owens. Of Carters Wharf. Rich
mond County. Va. makes an earnest plea for read
ing matter. especially some newspapers. She lives
far away in the country. and has been confined to
her bed nearly all the time since last November.
rarely hearing any from the outside world.
She writes Il sometimes receive letters from few
OF the SUNSHINE members. They are always fun OF
love and sympathy. and they help me so much to
bear the Ills OF life.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19
CONNECTICUT 7. S. S. REPORT.

Mrs. f. l.. Scofeld. president Of the Connecticut
State Division Of the !. T. S. s.. reports FIVE hun
dred enrolled and $3.50 In tho treasury Since
last November $50 has been expended for books.
stationery, woodcut. stamps. expressage. etc. The
T. s. S. library at Stamford contains $50 volumes,
and an average Of twenty books is read weekly by
the members. The Junior branch now numbers
thirtyfve members. and rs an enthusiastic band
The second meeting Of the Junior branch will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Scofeld. No % South-st,
Stamford early In June. The members VIII conduct
all their Sunshine work themselves. only receiving
advice and suggestions from the State president
when It is absolutely necessary
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19

left. The fronts nave
single backward turn
ing pleats laid at the
shoulder edges that
produce pretty full
ness across the bust.
the lower edge hav-
Ing the fulness also
disposed In pleats to
pun out slightly in
the most approved
style. The fronts are
cut low and have
prettily rounded up
per edges which are
faced with satin and
reversed to for m
small re vers. the
plastron vest being
disclosed between the
free edges. The back
fits smoothly across
the shoulders and is
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19
WOMEN WORKERS FOR PEACE.

The cable dispatch OF Mrs. May Wright Sewall.
Chairman OF the American branch OF the 1nierna-
tonal Women's Peace Committee. received on
wednesday. reported resolutions passed at differ
ent peace meetings held in the following States:
California. Utah. Iowa. Illinois Minnesota. Mich
igan. Ohio. Indiana. Georgia Rhode Island. New
YORK and Pennsylvania and at Washington
summaries OF the reports show that N,4s2 women
were present at these meetings, representing by
actual count OF the constituencies 66,66l
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19
10 ADOPT THE GRECIAN COSTUME

The Oakland Good Health Club. OF Chicago or
aanized two years ago by Mrs Eleanor Hutchinson
who is an advocate OF Ralstonism. has decided 10
d,,nense with corsets and all restraining bands in
the matter OF dress and adopt the Grecian costume
Tho decision was reached at a regular meeting OF
the club after the reading OF q paper by MISS
Armstrong In which the evils OF tight lacng were
set forth In detail Fifty women were present and
a resolution indorsing Miss Armstrong; visws was
unanimously adopted.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19
SUNSHINE RECEIVED

The contributions received yesterday were a
package OF underwear from f. F. for Mrs. A. e.
Moore (Which was forwarded requested by the
donor: a package OF unfinished work. pillow
shams, embroidery. silk and a piece OF KNIT ed
thread lace from Miss Annie NJ Morris; nine
pretty doilies. velvet handkerchief and a
needlebook in the form of cat. from the sewing
class OF H. c. Vincent. T. s. s. branch Crugers.
N Y; reading matter from Mrs. L. n. Nicholson.
and booklets from J. Knapp
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19
RECEPTION TO THE DAUGHTERS"

Continental Chapter. Daughters Of the Revou-
tion. rendered reception yesterday afternoon
from 10 o'clock to the Colonial and knicker-
bocxer chapters at Genealogical Hall. In Fifty
eichth-st between Broadway and Seventh-aVe-
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OPEN TO WOME,

THEY CAN GET DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF d.
vINITY AT wITTENBERG COLLEGE.
Springfield, Ohio. May 1s-The directors OF Wit
tenberg College Of the Oldest Lutheran edu-
catonal institutions in the country. have decided
10 admit women to the theological seminary, and
upon completion Of the to confer the degree
OF B. d. upon them the on men.
The action was taken with only one dissenting
tyofa
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19
AIGRETTES BANISHFD.

The Audubon societies and other organizations
which have object the prevention OF cruelty
10 birds will be glad TO know that the announce
ment has been officially made that hereafter
aigrettes VIII not be used In the British army.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19

ANNUAL RECEPTION AT HOTEL SAVOY.
s. Homer Eaton. the Boston elocutionist and a
Sunshine member is coming on to give recitations
at the annual reception OF the International Trib-
une Sunshine Society to be given. already an
nounced. In the ballroom of the Hotel Savoy. from
to II o'clock on the evening OF May 23 Little
Earl Gulick. the boy soprano, also a Sunshine
member. Will sing, and Harry Arnold. the pianist.
Will give two selections. Mrs Henry. II able to
be present, will tell of the Sunshine work in San
Juan, Porto Rico.
Mrs. Joseph +. Knapp. the hostess OF the oc-
ce sion, wishes TO repeat the statement that she
expects every Sunshine member who is able to
attend 10 be on hand. and thereby prove his in
Those who attend will please understand that
they are at liberty TO bring escort.
IL Is desired by the president general that every
one shouId wear the badge on that occasion Those
VINO nave lost theirs will please nclose five cents
IN stamps and send II to the main Office and an
otner one VIII be forwarded at once. While the
men VIII wear the simple badge the women will
ADD the society coors Of yellow and white ribbon.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19
FRENCH. GERMAN AND ENGLISH POEMS.

recital OF French. German and English poems
was given Wednesday evening at Delmonico's
Forty-fourth-st and Fifth-ave.. by Nine. Ranke
assisted by Miss Hildegard Hoffman, soprano; Miss
Amy Ray, contralto; Alexander McGurk tenor
and Robert Gayer at the piano. There a large
attendance. The patronesses
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19
| NJ RIBunEZ |
L)Un5HFE}ociEFY|
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had a kindness shown1
Pass n on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let II travel down the years,
Let II wipe another's tears.
TIL In heaven the deed appears-
Pass II on.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANS
FANCY WAIST NO. 1871. FOR COU-
pom AND 10 CENTS.

Soft blue poplin is here charmingly united Win
rh,,e satn and all-over lace In creamy tone. ap-
nlioue insertion TO match providing the attractive
decoration The waist is arranged over Innings MT
ted by the usual seams and bust darts that close
in centre front The pastron vest OF satin overiad
with lace is included in the right-shouider sea"'
sexed TO right lining front and closes over on te
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19

Mrs. c. V. J.-If you write to Mrs. Nellie c. Fur
man, No III Hooper-st.. Brooklyn president Of
T. S. S. Branch No s. you will receive full particu-
lars about the Sunshine reception TO be held on
May 81. from to o'clock. at the First Reformed
Church, Bedford-ave. and Clymer-st. Brooklyn.
over two hundred members have already an
nounced their intention TO be present, and your
cake donation will doubt be most welcome.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Underwood Johnson. Of No
SN Lexngton-ave.. will pass the at East
hampton. Long Island where they have rented .
cottage for the season.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19
SUNSHINE NEEDED.

President-General Of the T. 8. s.: would like
to present the name OF Ada Keeler as a new mem
Der or my I. s. 8. branch. She Is a young girl
or sixteen who has just lost her mother. feel
sure every mother, like myself, will feel eager
give sympathy to this dear girl, who Is preparing
to be housekeeper and home-maker for an invalid
father and two brothers. / earnestly hope as many
as possible will send her some expression OF SYM
pathy-a card or some divertlng token--that she
may know others In this great world willing
and anxious to comfort and cheer her in sorrow
and cast little sunshine into her life. Her ad-
dress Is. Miss Ada Keeler, Hghtstown. ~ j. Yours
truly, MRS. LOUISE c. NORTON.
President OF Hightstown IN. j. T. s. 8. Branch
No |.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19

Mrs Alexander r. Van Nest will give a dinner
party at her home, No. 81 West Thirty-seventh-
St. this evening. in honor OF Miss Dickey and her
nance. General James NJ Varnum, whose mar
riege VIII take place in Grace Church on Wednes-
day. June L.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Marie have arranged TO spend
the coming summer In Alaska They will make
their headquarters at Sitka. where Mr.. Marie has
some important business engagements
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19

Invitations are cut for the marriage OF Miss
Augusta Menell Linherr. daughter o. Mr. and Mr..
John A. Linherr. 10 Vincent Paul Travers on
Wedne sday. June :. in the Church OF ST. Francis
Xavier. West Sixteenth-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19

Mrs. Olin d. Gray OF the Hotel Majestic, he's
gone 10 ST Louis to be the guest Of Mrs. Blossom.
who was member of Mr.. and Mrs. Grsys party,
recently returned from three months trip abroad
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19

A dispatch from Lcndon announces that the mar
riage OF John Grerson. a merchant Of this city,
whose home is at No. 15o West Forty fourth ST..
and Miss Edith Cairns. OF Scotland will take place
IN All Souls Church. Langham Place, London, at
the end OF July. The engagement OF Miss Cairns
70 Mr.. Grierson was announced last year. Mr..
Grierson was one OF the ushers at the Boyd-Stod-
dart wedding. which was celebrated year ago
last April in ST. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church. Clifton. Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19

The wedding OF Miss Edith Marie Allen, the
younger daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs c. Leslie Allen.
to Albert Percivai Hail. son OF the late Albert Hail.
OF the Chicago Board OF Trade will be celebrated
In st. Agness Chapel in Chicago on Wednesday.
June H. The ceremony Will be performed by the
Rev. DR.. Charles Tyler Omstead. The maid OF
honor will be the brides sister. Miss Viola Allen,
and the bridesmaids. Miss Louise Sloan Wray and
Miss Alice Lund, a cousin OF the bridegroom, OF
this city, Miss Echo Allen. OF Los Angeles. Cal
and Miss Elizabeth Dougall. Of Johnstown. ". Y.
Mr. Halls best man will be Charles Buchholz, OF
this city. Paul r. Allen and Charles u Allen.
brothers Of the bride, will be among the ushers
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19

Miss Anna Boettger. daughter Of Mr. and MA
II. W. Boettger married to Joseph X. Brunins
yesterday at the home her parents. No. 2iA Fifth
ave. Only the relatives OF the couple were present
the ceremony. which followed by a break
fast and last evening by reception at Sherry's.
The brides only attendant her sister Miss
Boettger. The ushers the brides tao brothers,
Robert Boettger and Theodore Boettger, and george
Stevens.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19

The public road coach Pioneer was engaged pes
terday by William L. Elkins. jr. whose guests on
the trip from the Holland House TO the Casino. at
Ardsley on the Hudson. and return. were c. Davis
English Rittenhouse Miller Nelson Brown, Joseph
Widener. Edward Browning. Edwards Brooke. Har-
rison Gamer: O. b. Smith. William Carter and D:
Megargee Wright, members OF the Four-ln-Hand
Club, OF Philadelphia. Reginald l.. Riyes was the
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19

DR.. and Mrs. Lucien c. Warner will give a re-
ception tomorrow afternoon at their home Os-
borne Terrace. at Irvington-on- the Hudson. In
honor of Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Humphreys War
ner. their and daughter law, who were mar
ried short time ago at the latters home. in Los
Angeles. Cal.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Adams. OF No. 10 East
S!xty-seventh-st., will spend the summer al their
country place Mount Wollaston. at Easthampton,
Long Island.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05
500 sets of t, til $40. DR.. Wix.
CHEAP MONEY

We will loan in amounts of s., 900, and
81, 900 at 10 per cert. Lynch & Bachelor,
10 New Bee Hive Building.