davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.

Southampton 26. 9:l7 m--Arrved. steamer Fuerst
Bismarck Ger Bare IDS. York. via Cherbours i<
Hamburg land proceeded - -.
Plymouth oct 26-Sailed steamer Genesee tbr) from
Ior acn New York. -
Barry oct 2e-saled. seamev Iov-takken tNor). for
New York -. 50,
Manchester 25-Arrived steamer Handel 'Rr) ZEN
m.
Brow Head Oct 20 Passed. steamer Exeter CITY Nb)
Watkins. New Yo~k for Bristol
Hamburg. oct -, m-Arrived. october 20 steamers
Kaiser Friedrich (Gerl Abers New York wa SherSuIs
and Southampton 10Th. a m. pennsylvania "e'''
Spedt. New York. via Plymouth. ,
Rotterdam Oct 20. m-Sailed steamer Ainr'eroA'n
Outch), Rosgeveen. New-York n,
Gihral.ar Pasred karhrnania 't"''
Johnston. New York for IeghoTn. etc a.,
Cape Sparte Oct 25-Passed Steamer Archimeue N'a''
Orenso New York Tor Naples and Genoa. n,
Genoa. oct 24-Arrivei Steamer Trojan Prince 'p'''
Eigleton. New York Via -. Michaels and Naples
Naples oct 26-Arrived. steamer Ems t1ct) h@''"'
sowtz. York and proceeded for Genoa .,,,
Algers. 2l-Sailed. Afrtdt Obj. rou'"s'
from New York FOR Singapore. etc. n,
Montevdeo oct 25-Arrived steamer Hyanthes '"'''
Grinfod New-York -,
Rio Janeiro oct 25-Arrvcd steamer HeNrlius n'es,'
Sap~iun. New York VIA Ternamhdcu. etc -uth H"h'u'
steamer Nasmyth tI3r Bralthwaite New YORK 49,,
New York
Santos oct 24-saiied. steamer J. w Taylor 'bD'
Kemp Nrwlork.
Pernambuco. oct 24-saied. steamer Colcridss tbr).
Fisher urom Rio Janeiro). Nsw-YorlS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Vessels For. Line. Mails close Vessel sails.
Carbbee Demerara. Quebec 1880 800
IrlquOis jacksonville, tIy de. ......... 800
Rio Grande Brunswick. MalOry...... 300 m
Irna Jamaica. Munsun. -.....-...... 200 300
Uansa, Guatemala. ........... 1900 M 300 IN
SATURDAY OCTOBER ~.
Etrurn Liverpool. Cunard. b.3o m 1000
Aurr Naples Lloyd ............. 800 III IL 20 "a m
Altai Jamaica 1900
Fiirnessin Glasgow Anchor. ....... 1000 IN 200
fIa,a,a Uo,.pa 4 cuba. .....li 90 a 100 p m
ttI.ur curacao ..............ii. 800 100 m
r.t,na Norvav ---...............ll3O a m
- 1r.,aene iJavra French. .........ll 100 IN
Il r,nce ................. 1880 "A 1900
DDt'nl. Nu.vl,as ............ii.Oo IN 100 y m
s""nt ao, nc,,erdan, IIo Ann. IN 10 a m
cnsrtan prime. Azores Prnce........ 800 D 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
Announcements.
L. & W. SfOSStT H. q
A wide seamel Collar.
T.. & W.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise SOB Moon rises l Moons axe y
HIGH WATER
M.-Sandv Hook 22 Gov. Island 2ii Hell Gate 4;S3
PN-sanly Hook ZIG Gov. Island 24s Hell Gate 43'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
ALUMINUM TROLLEY CABLES.
AN ELEVATED ROAD ADOPTS THEM INSTEAD OF
COPPER

Chicago. oct 3s.-"The Record" says: "Aium'-
mum f. to have its first important trial as com
merc,al conductor Of electricity on the North-
western Elevated road. Twenty miles or inch ana
n half cahles-one hundred and nfty thousalu
pounds Of the lightweight shvery stuH-are 10 10
strung along the steel trestle TO distribute the
,oo,va noyer 70 the trolley rails OF the new road
Aluminium displaces its copper rival on the new
road because Of it, cheapness Copper mas Almost
iiobter metal has dropped n shade In the scale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

Steamers Tallahassee. FOR Savannah; Dunstan OBJ
Para. H. II. Meier Ger), Bremen Niagara, Tampico,
etc Betty ,Aust Lisbon, etc. Santiago. Santiago. etc
Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport News FL Mar. New
Orleans, Victoria (}T Marseiles. etc.
In Tor l'AlcuttA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. THURSDAY, OCT "a 1850.
ARRITE.D

PORT OF NETWORK THURSDAY. OCT. "a. 1850.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Marquette obj Oates London october 15 with
ndse and passengers to the Atlantic Transport
Company. Arrived az the Bar at p m. 18th. ana an
chOred =.
Saemer Hellepes ORD Noal Liverpool October II, IN
ballast 10 Barber c.. Arrived the Bar at I'D m
steamer Anglers 0r) Taylor Hamburg october 8. with
rndee to Rarh,4 90. Arrived az the Bar at M -
steamer Italia Ger Scharmberg Hamburg October ii.
with mdsn and 10 steerage passengers u Funch Edye
4 90 Arrived at the Bar at II 30 m
Steamer Darms1dt Ger Wilhelm Bremen October "a.
with ndsc cabin and 81 steerage passengers to DEL
richs & CO. Arrived az the Bar M ? m. 25th . .
Steamer Aller Ger PeterUlan. Genoa Ocotter IL. Ma
niles IA and Gloratar H. with mdse 1872 cabin and s2
steerage pa ssengers Oerchs CO. Arrived the Bar
Al $50 m. o.
Steamer Fluminense (Br) Harvey. Ceara October and
Para lt with mdss and cabin passengers TO Edmund
Reeke. 4 Co Arrived AZ the Bar at noon
(Br) Bayley Santos september 80 VIC
Oct with mdse 10 Dusk q Jevons
Arrived the Har at II .i5 m
steamer A r. Thorpe (Nor AsHeluni Maracabo October
"A and Curacao 10 mise Boulton, Bliss Dallett
Arrived AT the Bar At $3.50 a 80
Steamer Gate City. Googlns savannah October y, with
ndse and passengers TO the Ocean Steamship Company
steamer Iamesown Davis Norfolk. with mdse and
passengers the Old Domonion Steamship Company.
SANDY Hook y ]. oct 20. 80 p m-wind southwest
tt.l,. x,ff ahn s.lgIf
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-02
&l6i6.OiGiGlGGG0AOlOGi6G
= HER POINT OF VIEW =:
HMN NNOv0.v.e.N&

We fair maids to whom the pompa-
dOur is a bette noir, who lOathe the
rats, the rolls. the cushions of jute and
the finger puffs formerly the properly
Of some other lady, and who contin-
ually discover that your heads present
a lop psided appearance inconsistent
with brains or hattened at the top in
consistent with beauty, haven't you yet
learned how to make a real pompa-
duur accompanied by none of these dig
advantages? 1t is the easiest thing In
the world in fact almost too good to
be true, but by this method you may
surround your Yisage with an aureole
lil;e unto a bushel basket or the full
moon or anything else ample and eN-
pansive. In fact there is no limit T."
the size of the pOmpadOur YOU can mus
acquire. Firstly, as the ministers USED
to say, draw the front locks-they are
likely to be ShOrt--dOwn over the race,
bringing with these a little OF the long
hair Divide it from one ear TO the
other in a half circle much as the MD
e1us, all-round bang used to be cut,
and do up the remainder OF the half
I'm the STYLE preferred. Then, hOlding
the ends of the front locks rather firm
lv with one hand-the head bent to al
low the hair to hang over the face
pass coarse comb upward through the
hair a few times from the upper side
near the head, which will make sort
of tangle. DO this all around the face
until the RULED up effect makes tho
half circle, then turn the halt p"ch
loosely. fasten the ends with the Knot
pompadour with side combs as usual
and it will be found that large, beau
tiful puff is thus obtained the outer
part being as smooth and glossy as you
desire, while the roll part, consisting
of the fluffed up tresses will be entire
ly concealed, being merely sort nat
uraI cushion very unlike the hide1 us
pads which are sold for this purpose
The pompadour will require no re-au-
iusting during the entire day. further
than to softly pass the side combs over
the outer layer of hair when it becomes
a trife tumbled by pressure of the nat
or the pillow when mapping.
In doing the hair at night, before
retiring, a stiff brush will remove all
tangles without injury. BY this meth
cd little curling is necessary for the
straightest locks, as the soft effect
seems to- produce a natural wave and
| as the roll is all composed of hair fast
10 the head It. seems to suffer no dis
arrangement,
Many STRAIGHT haired girls who had
| learned the secret before going away
| this summer found their sea shore out
| ing more blissful than Of old, as the
natural pompadOur being fast ana huf-
| fy caused one Of the horrors of the sea-
son to flee More than one watched a
rival who was struggling with a rat"
| that insisted on being i'm evidence, with
! much satisfaction, which wasn't at all
nice of the triumphant one but which
| in the light Of former unhappy MEM
ories and exhibitions may perhaps be
| paraoned.
4 nut brown maid declared the other
day on her return from the shore that
| her pompadOur scheme had made a
better girl Of her. II have always in-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-02

upon life. No one with a grievance
against the world, with a pessim.stic
cast of eye, nature incapable of great
sweetness should be chosen. No
one with a morbid taste in lit
erature or a warped view OF
practical things is the right person.
Better might be selected one of less
brilliant attainments. of less knowl-
edge of books than one who has in
grained prcjudices and narrow nat-
ure
Then let not the work Of the club be
burdensome to any member, bat make
it so beautiful, So fascinating in the
constant advance that no one vii! re-
main awav when attendance is pos'
sble. that no one will shirk anv task
which her talents may specially claim.
There are endless possibilities IN the
way of selection Of a winters course
any any incpient club which has ann
bitions and yet no particular aim may
address the writer of this column il
a hint which could be given to possi-
bic subjects and courses would be ot
any assistance.
1t was nothing but a little black and
white fox terrier. perhaps prettier than
most Of these frisky little creatures.
but the average passerby might not
have considered il Indispensable i'm the
scheme of creation. There was one,
however. who knew its characteristics,
its moods and expressions and the
super-abundant affection which 1t felt
for the placid -browed. loving mistress
who sat in the shadows of lIfe's au-
tumn and looked out upon world
much of whose music was dumb. They
spoke often to each other i'm the tWi-
light and sometimes the pathetic eyes
seemed to repeat: 81 ON only dog
and I've had my day" but there was
always "A gentle word and caress
and the silence Of the autumn of life
seemed rather sweet to both.
There came a day when i'm "A walk
down the street the mistress beheld her
pet under the wheels of a trolley car,
where it was killed before her Mortified
gaze, She carried the little friend
home. and in a dulled. stunned sort OF
way realized that for the first time In
years the faithful brown eyes did not
smile up into her with glad recognl-
tion. There are people who will say
It was only a dog and that the human
being endowed with a soul has no right
to grieve greatly for a brute. i say
it was a persoh-the fond, little creat-
ure who was sad when she looked
downcast, who was merry when she
laughed, who pattered after her
through the years as they grew OLD to-
gether who made up part Of her
lonely life that she could i'll spare. On
course it was a person, a dear faithful
friend, and never will the night close
i'm over day when the memory of tho
loss has not left a swift pang of sor-
row every passing hour.
Let any one who is skeptical about
the place which animals grow to hold
i'm the human heart read Bayard Tay-
lor's soldier and the Pard" and feel
a thrill of sympathy Saucy Bess,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-02

This city has probably never wit
messed such an exodus of it's residents
to summer resorts as during the pres
ent season, and never has summer
been more comfortable i'm Scranton.
Now has begun the homeWard fitting,
at the time when the country and the
seashore are most delightful. and pos
sibly during the next fortnight, as
usual, will descend some of the very
hottest weather of the year.
AS yet no plans are made for autumn
nal festivities. beyond the charms of
golf and drives. Next week will he
occupied with the conventions and
their attendant excitement. After this
is over, perhaps more thought will be
devoted TO social functions.
To-day a ball sWeepstake will be
played at the Country club, opening
at o'clock. 1t will be a handicap,
every player depositing a ball on enter
ing. Much interest is shown in the
game, and the ear service is the means
of greatly increasing the patronage.
Amateur photography is a fad which
opens up endless possibilities of enter
tainment and pleasure, from the harm
less card mounts to the deadly Stere-
opticOn exhibition, There are numer-
GUS directions which originality of de-
vice and system may take and among
these is a revival of an ancient fashion
which shows ConCluSively the absolute
certainty of returning to the customs
of other days, although in a more or
less modified form.
The photograph album was an instl-
tuition for years and years At first
stamped leather and gilt lettering We're
I'm vogue. Later we entered the Red
Plush Age, and even yet i'm farm houses
are seen the large and gorgeous recep-
tacleS in which family portraits are
proudly shown and legends are told Of
her that was a Virgins" and his"
first wife's mother. There are photo
graphs OF strange solemn-eyed chill
dren, the likefOt which was never seen
on land or sea-poor little souls, with
their pallid faces unsoftened and un-
rounded by the deft art of today, and
bearing a prophecy of future tears and
siEhs. There are duets where John and
Sarah stood up TO be taken in their
wedding clothes. She with her hand
confidently placed on his shoulder-a
mark Of her ownership and authority.
Nowadays John isn't in it at all-the
picture, ] mean. Indeed, he figures even
less than at the ceremony, where he
truly receives but small consideration.
The modern photograph contains the
fair bride only in her glimmer of satin
and shimmer of pearls, and there is
sure to be an accompanying scene
where a train of bridesmaids, like
white winged doves, look shyly out at
YOU. But although these splendid reD-
resentdtions are framed In passe- par
tout or gold, instead Of being tucked
away in an album, there are albums
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-02

galore today labeled simply photo
graphs" which contain as much inter-
est as the old-time plush affair held to
her folks" and his folks"
Nowadays they are filled with all
sorts of remembrances i'm the way of
snapshots, souvenirs of hOme-of lake
side, shore and mOuntain-Of hOuSetOp
and vacant lot of everything under
the sun and a great many things under
tlashlight. one enterprising bride has
originated the idea of "ThCir Wedding
Journey" on a different plan from
Howelrs Interpretation thereof. She
had a friend snap the bridal party as
the minister was pronOuncing the fatal
words, the TiCe-vciled carriage as they
fled from the affectionate attentions Of
their friends; the railway car as they
entered, and then both bride ana groom
took snapshots of various bits of seen
cry along their route and at every
stopping place. That album is SOU
venr that will so long way toward
preserving domestic peace, one would
believe.
A party of Scranton young people
have attempted rather more ambi-
tiOus project. 1t is a little story some
thing after the fashion of Alexander
Blacks Miss Jerry" and is to be an
edition de luxe, With photographs on
every leaf, the opposite page being de-
voted to the text of the tale What
makes it particularly fascinating is
that the pictures are all Of the various
young people interested, who pose as
the characters illustrating the story
Two of these are pretty girls promi-
nently connected in this city. Another
is a Well-known lawyer, another soci-
ETY. leader etc. The edition is to be
limited to the friends of the photo
graphic originals. 1t is an idea which
could be charmingly carried out in
various ways as a Christmas gift
The Scranton Whist club, which has
been rather quiet for some time. be-
gins to show signs of life. and it is
probable that whist players will enjoy
livelier season than last year The
earliest challenge of the autumn has
come from Wilkes Barre, where Mrs
Snyder, of iPottsvlle, has a class in
whist study. The ladies of the class
desire to have a match game with the
local club There Is a sentinHnt in
favor of forming a mixed organiza-
tiOn and having evenings of progress
i've whist with visiting clubs from other
cities, which feature will certainly be
popular. Tho phenomenal fad for whist
among the ladies of Scranton has suf-
fered natural decline Cases of ner-
yous prostration and the customary
| depression Of interest after fast ana
| furious pursuit of any amusement are
| responsible for the lessening Of enthu-
| siasm. There are. however, many eX-
cellent whist players who continue to
| play with more or less regularity
whenever the circumstances will per-
! NIT, Among those who stand first in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-02

the game are Mrs. Henry Belin, jr.,
Mrs f. H. Jermyn, Mrs. w. Fl. Brown,
Mrs. G. b. Jermyn, Mrs. c. r. Fuller,
Mrs. Myron Kasson, Mrs. r. II. Dale,
Miss Dale, Mrs. L. q. LaBar. Mrs.
James Archibald, Mrs. W. w. Scran-
ton.
Colonel II. NJ. Boies ana family will
return from their European trip to-
day. They left June 10 and have been
taking an interesting trip nOrthward
ana have also spent some time in Scot
land, where Mrs. Boies visited the an
cestral home of her fathers family.
Colonel and Mrs. Boies Travelled with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wanamaker during
large part of their journey.
The Carbondale News of yesterday
says: a party was given at the home
of Mr. w. b. Towne. ON Terrace street.
i'm honor of their guests, Misses Efie
and Gertie Fellows of Scranton. Those
present were the Misses Martha House,
Edith Buckland. Isabel Stanton. Hat
tie COwles, Anna Evans, Grace Evans
and Jennie Taylor and Messrs. Orvie
Buckland Charles Hollis, Bert Lind
say Lewis Jeitz. Albert simmons. Oc-
taViOus Williams and Ernest BiXby.
Refreshments We're served during the
evening. An entertainment was car
ried out, the solo singing of Albert
simmons and the dialect speaking of
Octavious Williams being the special
features.
Mrs. w. H. Perkins will entertain
the managers of the Home for the
Friendless at her country place. near
Dalton on Sept .,
a party composed Of the following
took trolley ride to West Pittston.
Thursday evening, and attended lawn
party at the home Of Miss Jennie Sig
mann, of Delaware avenue: Misses
Wilson, Miller, Turn. Decker. Helen
Decker, Mills and Perry; Messrs Bris-
ban, Cook, German, Straub, Keiser
Black and Hester
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph gave
| a charming reception last evening al
the handsome new rectOry of st. Pet.
er's, at Petersburg. The rooms were
especially attractive in their soft tints
| and rarely artistic furnishings Mr.
| ana Mrs. Randolph, assisted by Miss
| Randolph, received i'm the music room
which was beautiful to a degree with
| its broad fireplace and rich appoint,
ments, including a fine new granl
| piano. Palms, ferns, golden rod an,
| rhododendron were used in the decora,
| tions.
Mrs. Randolph wore her white sill
| wedding gown, which was elaboratelN
| trimmed with lace. Miss Randolph
was attired I'm white organdie over silk
| The ushers were Messrs. Jane!
Gardner Sanderson and George G. Yo
cum. Among the pleasant features o
| the evening were several solos by Mr.
| Williams, of Wilkes Barre. Social anC
musical circles of the city We're large
! ly represented among the guests Mrs
| Randolph, who was Miss Katharin
| Timberman, the well known vocalist
comes back to Scranton to be warml,
! welcomed by hosts Of admiring friend
won by her lovely personality ant
many talents 1t is hoped that Mr.
Randolph, the brilliant rector of 81
Peters, will remain long in the com
munity,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stein on Wed
nesday evening entertained Professo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-02
Movements of PeoDle

John r, Watkins was at Crystal Lake
yesterday.
John Mears has returned from AS
bury Park
Mr.. Luther Keller and family are at
Ocean Grove.
ID. j. Campbell has returned from a
visit to Atlantic Cit>.
DIR. and Mrs. c. T.. Dean have returned
from a Canadian trip.
Mrs. J. Alton Davis and family have
returned from Lake Winola.
Mrs. L. y. Ross. of Washington ave-
nue.. has returned from Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Olive Farnham and Mrs r. 4.
Williams are visiting friends at Benton.
Mr. Max Troutfelt ana family have re-
turned from summering in Pike county.
Mrs George Field jr., has returned
from a weeks visit with relatives in
Hawley.
Miss Cora +. Farnham has returned
from "A two weeks sojourn among friends
i'm Clar<'S Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Powell have re-
| turned from two weeks outing spent
| at Halifax and St. Johns y. f..
Miss Bertha Zimmerman of Bingham
| ton has been the guest of her brother on
WASHINGTON avenue.
The Misses Jennie ana Hattie Field, Of
| Thompson street, who have been enjoy
| ing a vacation at Philadelphia and At
/ lantic city, have returned.
Mrs Edmund B. Hardenborgh and Miss
! $. Louise Hardenbergh have returned to
Honesdale after a pleasant stay of three
weeks at Lake Como, Pa,
Dr. II. Il. Ware has returned from the
| seashOrc.
| c. t. Chittenden is home from a visit
| to Connecticut.
! W. j. Welsh and family have returned
| from Asbury Park,
Miss IIawley has returned from a va
! cation spent at MOntrose.
| l.. T., Beers has returned from "A sail
| ing trip along the Maine coast.
Rev. William Edgar Of Providence,
| has returned from months vacation at
| Laketon.
S. NJ. Ridley and sons, Joseph and
| Thomas, have returned from a ten days
| stay at New York city.
| Sanitary Officer Burke wife and daugh-
| ter, Miss Margaret Burke, have returned
| from a visit at Heart Lake.
Myer Davidow, the LaCkawanna avenue
shoe man, returned yesterday from a
two weeks trip to Atlantic City, Boston
| and New York.
| Professor George A. GOodenough, of
| the CollieTy Engineer, and family, leave
| next week for Illinois, where Professor
Goodenough has accepted a professorship
| i'm the state university.
| MISS duncan, VINO Is 10 sing IN rim
| Park church on Sunday evening, has a
| meZzo contralto voice Of wide range. She
| Is a pupil of Professor Garner, OF Chi
| cago, and OF Madame Dahl, of Norway, a
| fayorite pupil of Marchesi
Miss Dale returned from Siasconset YES
| terday
Mrs Daniel Langstaff spent yesterday
I'm town,
Mr., T. II. Watkins and family will sail
| for home on the Sth
Mr.. James Archibald and family Will
| return from Cottage City on Thursday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Decker and Mrs. Il, B. Jer-
| myn are spending week at Lake Ariel,
Miss Anderson and Mr., Lawrence Full
Ter are guests of Miss Wagner, at Crystal
| lake.
Mr.. Thomas Brown, Of Pittston is the
guest of his brother, Mr.. W. j. Brown,
at Dalton,
Miss Margaret BiXler and Mr. Stanley
BiXler, of EastOn, who have been the
guests OF Scranton friends, have re-
] turned home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-02

The pain of a burn or scald is al
most instantly relieved by applying
Chamberain's Pain Balm. 1t also heals
the injured parts more quickly than
any other treatment, and without the
burn Is very severe does not leave a
scar, Fore sale by all druggists, Mat
thews Bros, wholesale and retail
agents,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-02

Goodman, of Victoria college, Eng
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rolfe, Of
Scranton.