davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
AN IMPRONPTU PROGRAMME.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING HELD YES
TERDAY AT THE PROFESSIONAL
WOMAN's LEAGUE.

Many members Of the Professional Woman's
League have gone out OF town for the summer YET
some Of them come in from the country regularly
TO attend the meetings.
Yesterday being social day. there was large at
tendance at the clubhouse. No. 1909 Broadway. NO
nrorrarome had been prepared. but an impromptu
entertainment which was much appreciated. was
furnished nv volunteers who came forward upon
the call made by Mrs A. NJ Palmer
Aunt" Louisa Eldridge rected The Flag and
"Dewev's Triumph; Mrs Belle Gray Taylor gave
"Ad Finann" one % her own poems; Miss Devoe
recjted AUX Italiens" and Miss Stella Kenney also
eove a selection Under Miss Fanny Spencer's
leadership several musical numbers were contrib
uted she herself playing as An Introduction
Chopins ''Berceuse." Matte Ferguesson deHghted
the audience by singing In Winter / Get Up at
Night" the little dtty she sang when taking the
psrt Of Little Evn a. the recent beneht perform
snce Miss Inez Crabtree rendered two selections
For the Sake OF the Past" and Il Love But Thee :;
little Edith Barton gave Ben Bolt" and several
coon songs and Miss Lily OFT and Mrs. Louise VAL
entine also contributed 10 the afternoons enjoy
ment.
Much Of the talk during the social hour that fo'
IovrAd was about the periodical which the league in
I'D 20 nub1,sh Mrs Palmer said she hoped It
v-oud he under the direction Of league women. ana
looked after only by members that were expert
enced workers in literary and Journalistic heius
The sheet is contain all kinds or CLUB news ana
contributions will be received from al Wishing ~
nrorote women's interests. whether for work or
Those who are active in getting up the paper are
Mrs A. NJ. Palmer. Miss sara A fa'Iher' MIS-
Belle Gray Taylor and others
SIMMER PLANS OF SEVERAL MEMBERS
Mrs. A. NJ Palmer is spending the summer at
Stamford Conn and comes 10 town twice week
70 attend 10 her club duties. Mrs Belle Gray
Tsylor and her two daughters. Mrs. Clinton b.
Fiske and Miss Grace Gray Taylor, leave shortly
for schroon Lake, IN the Adirondacks' where Mrs
-ravlor will tinue the preparation OF some lect-
,,-as N he given next season. A book Of Ms
Tavlor's is in print, and will shortly be out Mrs
Edwin Knowles will go for short time 10 Nan
tucket. Mass. and Miss Rosa Rand declared that
sbe was going home 70 keep cool, AIDING that
aitbough home was IN Baltimore, II was possible
10 keep cool there Mrs. s. Jones' who mas oee1
Having the nurse 10 Maude Adams's Junette' SAID
She should rest at home all summer snd be ready
for the autumn season. when she Is 70 play Mamie
with Miss Adams In The Little Minister MISS
Adams is IN the mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
RFryyON OF Az OLD CLASS.

A most enjoyable reunion OF the class OF "a OF
Y,ubl,c School No 1s OF Brooklyn. occurred on
saturday. al the Hotel St Denis. Borough OF Man
haitian A dainty luncheon was served in pri-
vate room.
The class had not met for twenty-five years
Letters Of regret were read from members VINO
lived far away A place at the head OF the taoie
mas reserved for Leonard Dunky, the principal.
but ne was not able 10 be present piano solo
by Miss Julia Ball and sDatches OF old class
scnps added 10 the pleasure OF the occasion
Those present were Mrs. J. r. Taylor. Mrs D. F.
Kingslsnd Mrs j. s. Schoes, Mrs J. J. Chepin,
Hs,ss EVELYN Il Stanley Miss Emma Jones. Miss
Selma Minard Miss Mary Henderson and Miss
Julia Ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
GIFT TO 4 POOR SCHOOL.

A, M 2247 Seoond-ave is situated Industrial
cobool No 70 Of the Society OF the Home for the
I,r,andless The scholars are 70 receive to-day a
Allegation from Lafayette Post which Is present
a flag to the school
Mrs Cutter Is the principal OF School No IL.
,be-e she has been in charge for the last fifteen
wears The teachers are continually visiting among
- aes-itute poor families OF the northern East
Ca. nv their assistance many children are more
doco,tlv clothed cared for and made presentable.
90 nat they can be 10 this school
SchooI No u is a model school Of it's kind. where
-, bundred little taught and looked
eFier II now occupies two large. old-fashoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
WMyvW[E1ANSE4ETQ
WOMEN'S COUNCIL MEETS.
HER HEARERS NOT TO ARROGATE
TOO MUCH TO THEMSELVES

London. June B.-The International Council OF
Women opened to-day In the Convocation Hall OF
the Church House. instead Of the large hall OF
Westminster Town Hall which was found TO be
too small to accommodate the delegates.
The Countess Of Aberdeen president Of the coun-
ell. in her address after cordial words OF welcome
sketched the duties Of the council She asserted
that international arbitration should be placed
foremost in Its programme, advocated the estao-
lishment OF International bureau Of informa-
ton regarding all that affects women. and warned
women against arrogating to themselves alone the
task OF curing all evils
1T may be we'll" she said ITO have unions OF
mothers, but do the fathers count 30 little in the
home that their counsel is not needed? The re-
demption Of the race can only be compassed By
and women joining hands and making com
In every department Of life
In conclusion. the Countess OF Aberdeen depre-
Gated the idea usually formed about women's con-
crosses. that they were bent upon devising plans
whereby women might be emancipated from homo
duties saying: This congress holds fast TO the
belief that woman's first mission must be her
home"
Lady Aberdeen afterward introduced Mrs. May
Wright Sewal OF the United States vce-president
Of the council who was enthusiastically received
possible successor TO the presidency.
delegation OF Chinese women was next intro
duced. and afterward Lady Aberdeen presented
representatives Of twenty-slx nations. among them
Miss Susan B. Anthony, who subsequently attended
the debate the House OF Lords on the bill legal
izing the election of Councillors and
Aldermen
Mrs Sewar in the course Of a brief address. said:
"Our young men shall visions and our young
maidens dream dreams. and often between the
meetings OF a congress like this things which had
appeared visions and dreams become realities
Miss Anthony referred 10 an evening years ago
in Liverpool when she and Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton met to pass the first resolution In favor OF
forming a National Women's Conference. Although
the idea arose in America, England took the lead In
carrying It into execution as the first president
was Mrs Henry Fawcett. She provoked much
laughter by Femarking:
Il have not yet given UP my faith In men. be-
leve they also have a great future, as well as the
women"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
WINGED SEEDS.

oh. rold-green wings, and bronze-green wings,
And rose-tinged wings. that down the oree%e
Come sailing from the maple trees. ,,
You shoWering things you shirnmerlhg thlhss'
That June-time always brings.
On are you seeds that seek the earth,
The shade OF lovely leaves 10 spread'
Or shining angels that had birth
When kindly words were said?
oh downy dandelion wings.
Withdrawing wings ike silver spun
That dance and glisten In the sun!
You airy things. you elfn things.
That June-time always brings,
Oh are YOU seeds that seek the earth, =.
The light Of laughing flowers 10 spread1
Or fitting fairies that had birth
-(By Helen Gray Conc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
THE cApoy SPRINGS CONFERENCE.
ao,rer r OGDEN THINKS EDUCATIONAL WORM
N THE SOUTH WILL BE BENEFITED.

pOPrRT C. OGDEN THINKS EDUCATIONAL "oHnq
N THE SOUTH WILL BE BENEFITED.
pober, G Ogden Of the John Wanamsker nrm.,
who attended the Educational Conference at Capon
snrings w Va. last week. said yesterday that No
hop.d and expected the conference would nave
beneficial effect upon educational work IN the
south Several men who have been prominent IN
-. ,,ork were at the conference and contributed
aoars which will be circulated freely. Among
,bern were DR. J. L. NJ Curry, ex-Mnister 10 Spain
and executive custodian Of the Peabody ana slater
funds who presided at the conference william Ia
wilson president Of the Washington and Lee UNI
,srs,tv and formerly Postmaster-General Dr. II
% ur,ssau and DR. G. S Dckerman. OF Hampton
I,..,tu,a. Professors Charles W. Kent and Henry
CT George Tucker. Of the University OF NHgihs'
charles F Meserve Of Shaw Institute haiesh.
y G and Frank @. Woodwork, president OF tne
institute at Tougaloo. Miss Several men OF INC
Wor,h who have been identified with Mr.. Ogden In
,,.o-k ,o- tho education Of colored people in the
South were At the conference
.-,ha s,rsading OF Information as 20 the educa-
.,oraI requirements most needed in the South VIII
n. one result OF the conference, Mr.. ogdeh saio
Yesterday to Tribune reporter. People IN inc
STor+b do not understand those requirements
TIRE is need Of enlargement OF the common
school system and Of secondary schools 10, me me
,dmstriaI schools for the colored people. Inc
South has been doing great eeas NOR r. Nor9S
Sause eCranrsciated Since the war the south has
nar, ssta coo 90 IN educational work aho >lVv0vg
spent $500 80 mas been spent for the education OF
OF MAJ sI neonle We in the North do not know
~ hest things OF the South. -
'ns The conference arranged for nvsstlgstiSn OF
,,l.at,onei institutions in the South which are
r,Sy 81 support. There are many institutions
mich have been started with good Intentions, ana
w Ia ~ which appeals are being mace frequently
~, oi - North and they do not nave the require
rnents which entte them 20 such AID Ihefe are
mr. alleged educational institutions wnlch are
otii rraasented by fraudulent beggars. There are
erne drst-class institutions. like the Hampton In.
so u,,',s which deserve larger endowments ana
800 institutions should be taken as models for
IL-o7, iional work In the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
MISSIONARIES IN THE SOUTH.

Al the June meeting OF the Womans Board OF
Home Missions OF the Presbyterian Church. a Wig
orous plea was made 10 prosecute the Mormon cam
paign during the summer.
II is stated that there many now preaching
Mormonism in Tennessee. Georgia and adjoining
States. and that the congregations have an aggre-
gate membership Of 5000 Converts not now en-
couraged TO 20 20 Utah, but 10 remain and estab-
fish their religion in the South.
THE mountain missionaries belonging 10 the Board
NJ Home Missions are working with marked success
in kentucky Tennessee and West Virginia as bible
tAacherR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

seams which are gathered their edges at the
top and arranged over two-seamed Innings The
Innings may be omitted cut from a sheer mousse
line II a transparent effect is desired II close
htting sleeve is desired, the tWo-seam Innings may
he smoothly covered with material and the faring
nm NAV be used on any OF the styles given.
TO make No. l In the medium size Will require
three-quarters OF a yard OF material forty-four
inchlr wide To make No will require one and
one-eighth yards OF the same width material. The
Iatte NJ. ,tu. cut IN sizes tor 3, 50 and 70
incn bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
At historic HARRISON BOrsE

The anal meeting for the OF the Fort
nightly Club Of Vincennes. Ind, was held in the
historic mansion occupied by Governor Harrison
when Vlncennes the capital Of the Northwest
Territory A feature OF the programme was
noenn entitled Harrison House" written az the
request Of the club by Mrs. Robert McVickar Of
the Westchester Woman's Club Of Mount vernon
y Y. Professor Sterns gave paper on Ihe
World OF TeLAyson-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
TUT REGULATIONS.

In answer TO the many requests sent 10 the or
Ace for the rules and regulations Of the sunshine
Society. It Is announced that little pamphle'
called Reelected Sunshine" containing the consul
tuition and bylaws. a full list OF the names OF OF
noers of the International society and OF the ak
,arent branches all over the world. the music and
-,ods ~ tho Sunshine song as we'll several In
teresttng articles on the Sunshine work will be fur-
nished by the Don't Worry Club for hve cents a
copv Tnis price covers the cost OF penpnrieI anu
Srodlii,g evnsnses Address Theodore F. Seward,
presdent OF the Don't Worry Branch NO 20 East
Fourteeuth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
WOMAN ELECTRICIAN.

naner on The Kissing Of the Electric Arc"
Was recently read by Mrs Ayston before the Inst-
tuition of Electrical Engineers Of London. The
Iondon Chronicle" says OF II:
The paper so highly thought OF by scientific
.x,,ar+s that the tnstitution-which numbers some
a 3Oo-has elected her a full member thus fore
going the usual procedure Of first placing the can
didate in one Of the intermediate classes Of stu
dents ASSOCIATES or associate members In further
pecognifIon OF the value OF her paper. she has also
been awarded a special premium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
prrOpF THE NTSIC TEACHERS.

Miss Stella MADDEN Alexander will be one OF
the musicians to play this evening IN Albany be-
fore the New-York State Music Teachers Asso-
o,a+ion Her selections will be two solo numbers.
,o,,,o rronn Chonin MacDoweH and Moszkowski.
Kiss Alexander played last month In 81 Louis
with the Kneisel Quartet for the women musical
C''ub Federation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
A CALI, FOR SUNSHINE.

In a letter received from an invalid member. she
writes: Il have such longing for hammock It
seems as though I never wished for anything SO
much in all my life. ! do so want 70 ne out or
doors and I am unable TO ride or sit up In chalr;
but II I had a hammock | could lie IN IL so COM
fortably and enjoy the fresh air q,
II any one has this kind Of sunshine 10 pass on,
nIease notify the Office and the address OF the In
vail will be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
WRECKED BELTIDERE BREAKS Up.

TIL. BOSTON Fruit Company's steamship Bevidere
hitch ran ashore near the Cape Mays lighthouse
an ,he Cuban coast at midnight on May % year
AGO and It was thought could be saved by wreck
ers has lately been broken In two oy storm ana
W. ,o,oi Lose This information was brought
- t Yesterday by Captain Dundas. OF the fruiter
Ardandhu. He says that the forward part OF me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

stylish shaping. No.
| illustrates the one
seam sleeve. shaped
with single inside
seams. and gathered
on the under side 10
give a comfortable
adjustment at the
elbow. This sleeve
may be lined or not,
as preferred. and
the lining may be
shaped the same as
the sleeve. or the
twO-seam sleeve Civ
en- with No. 2 may
be used for the lin
ing Pretty harins
cuffs may be Joined
10 the wrists. or
omitted II not de-
sired. No. ? shows
the full or mousque-
taire sleeve. shaped
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Magaz zines and a box OF pansies have been received
from Mrs NJ X. Laurent; a dolls trunk contain
ing clothing and story books also games ana pct
ure books from Ida A Rutherford; Juvenile maya
tng q itfie boySs outfit from Mrs. F. r. Halste1;
reading matter from Sue T Weir. Mrs; w W., r.;
HAYES Mrs p. and "A T. 5. 5 member ca urs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
g4yTJ4N OFFICIALS HERE.

Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
day on the steamer Prns Wliem rom Wes'
So a.. Its uara \ 6 La Fontant Haytian Minis
isr ~ Finance; Jean Joseph Dalbnar Hayuan
Minister tc Germany, and Warmoldt Norckens'
Governor OF Dutch Guiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
woMEN's RIGHTS BILL DEFEATED

WOMENS RIGHTS Bill DEF Ia I'D
London. June 26-The House Of Lords to-day de-
.eated the bill legalizng the election OF women as
Councillors and Aldermen. The vote stood III
against the measure and 6s in favor OF It.
Mr. Choate the United States Ambassador and
Mrs Choate Henry White, Secretary OF the
United States Embassy and Mrs. White, Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge and Mrs Lodge, and Senator
Mark Hanna and Mrs. Hanna attended the session
and listened with deep interest 10 the debate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
For THE TREASURY.

Mrs John Stanton has sent a check for " as
dues 10 the endowment fund for July ana Angus
Me- Carolina Wilcox % cents initiation zee
Mss SKrigS, az cenfs in stamps for a badge. and
Miss MaIsak % cents In stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

Mrs James Stubs Of North Bucksport. Me. Is
a. the Bangor Hospital II will give her pleasure TO
receive sunshine remembrances from T. S. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

Three little r S. S. girls In Brooklyn sent ~
che nroceeds OF fair given for the Fresh Air Fund
The money was passed over 10 that department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
IN THE ORCHARD.

IN The OtSCftA1ND.
The breeze amid blossoms playing
BY sweets enchanted falls asleep,
While downy clouds go softly strayine'
Like drifting ISLES, the upper deep
And. lying in the grass. ! think
How morbid fears and fancies SHRINK
Before the breath OF May;
And how 'twixt walls three times accufe1
Full half our cares are born ana hurst
To fret our lives away
The morning winds with viewless nhsers
Remove vaxation from my brain,
And when they GO fragrance fingers
Behind them like a sweet refrain.
The golden Hight sinks in my heart
And straightway with gush upstHt
The tides OF love and JOY.
Cod never meant this world below
For sorrow-blue skies fiowers-no;
Nor any base annoy.
As MONDAY glow conceals the planet
That beams the while on outer space
So with Gods love. no eye may scan IT,
Because his blessings hide ms race
And that is why he sends US woe
That I'm the darkness we may know
TndaZzled by his smile.
The tender guidance OF his nand.
And feel the love no faith mas spahheo-
That loves US all the while: , p.o,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
NOTICE no ORANGE MEMBERS.

The president OF the Orange Branch. T. 5 s. calls
a meeting OF the Orange members for thursday
Iune % AZ 1 o'clock az the home Of Mrs Franklin
Fied ~ No 80 North ClintOn-st.. East Orange. A
mn ATTENDANCE is earnestly requested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

Miss Alice G Ballard is the T. 5 S branch presi-
dent for Hancock and Perobscot counties Ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

1onn Miller the crippled boy in Hoboken, ~ j..
acknowledges with thanks sunshine gifts OF BOOKS
and pictures from Mrs. Pratt. Mrs. Leach MIS-
williams r. w Butler and Mrs. I. Parsons. Little
pessie Volckman has made personal call and CT
rcd hin a box OF cherries and some oeautHuI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

Mrs Charles Russell Hone who Is The only
-N,or ~ the late John Hoey. has rented the
80 =, Mr.. Adolph Ladenourg. at Hampstead
long Island, for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

Mrs Van wagonen, OF the Newark T s. g.
branch has offered TO donate a wheel chair TO John
Miller OF Hoboken, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
THF TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF wOMANs
DRESS SLEEVES NO. 77s FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS

set OF these up-to-date dress sleeves is lnvaua-
BILE The pattern comprises three different styles,
-, -,t,b corrsct outline in most auprOyed and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

,,rs Thomas r Hunter will give reception at
- ho-ne in Newport, Thursday next, IN honor
~ captain Charles D. sigsbee' L. s. NJ and Mrs
Slgsbee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

Mr. and Mrs ]. Borden Hartman. MIS- Hicnard
c,a,,h-tn and Mrs Kinsley Magoun are some Of
,ha uelI-known people coming from Europe this
Usek on the steamship 81. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

Tn. arrangement OF Miss Charlotte Wise Hop
,,,ns eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins. Of Washington. 10 William McMurtrie
p,,,,er ~ Chicago Is announced. Mr.. Rutter is
connection OF the McMurtrie family or Phila-
dd.Inhia and a cousin OF General Brooke now in
command in CUBA, ne mas JUST "ee" si"N
from williams College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

Mrs scoaed and her accnvnt the the
Misses SC,o,nge At Observation-Disclosures Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

A.. Edward walsh Humphreys. VINO
MI - snending several weeks at their sum
nave 80 at southampton Long Island accom-
rne' ~ hair son. Richard D. Humphrey. VII
p par COR England tomorrow on the s'edi"'"p ''
pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
A few drops of
COLGATE & CO.'S
Violet Water

Make fragrant large amount OF water
and greatly enhance the refreshing effect
of q bath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

NJ and Mrs. John Van schaiek oaa'e ~. WIN
MI ara / Van schaick oddie, jr, and Harold
thelr so'' It'll "a usual. pass the summer at Amity-
tti1s Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

Mr. and Mre James w. Pinchot VINO nc 60 ~
vi ,,sars spent the warm months AZ grey
towers. at Milford Penn a. R Rar H fhaT
cupy the Blaine cottage o. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

The engagement Is announced In boston Oh MISS
Constance Amorv. a daughter Of Mrs. George W.
Amorv. and granddaughter Of the late Judge
George Tyler Blgelow. to Charles Winslow. the son
~ Mrs George Winsow and brother OF MISS
Eleanor Wins.ow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

James Bogert Taller. son Of Mrs. Henry "A 4sa.ei
Of No East Twelfth-st, whose marriage 10 MIS-
Clara Moss daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Cortlano'
Moss Is set for Thursday next, June ~ al M in
Ranble the summer home OF the prl1e Pa, IL .,
a. Islip Long Island. gave his farewell dinner ias
night at Delmonico's.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-12

Golfers Weekly for September Is q
PhillIpine number. and contains some Of
tho greatest battle pictures yet published
The photograph OH the front page will
make q sensation Throughout tho entire
country. The trouble is striking proGf OF
tl, violation OF the into! national war rel =
ulatiops by Filipinos. Zero nre eight
photographs of Admiral Dewey taken by
Chevaler Mauri, tho photographer OF the
king Of Italy. Frederick Palmer tells OF
tho homeward c.uise Of Admiral Dewey;
md John n. Parsons, general mast, r
workman of The Knights Of Labor, tells
tho workmans side OF the Cievelani strike
situation. The con niestants in the coming
international yacht race are pic ured and
Commodore Summers forecasts tine event.
The fiction "The Trade Wind" ia u short
story Of adventure in tho Plcific by Nor
rap Robertson. There arc pictures from
South Africa and tho klondikc, and some
remarkable clcui photographs from Cali
fornia. The battlo pho o.raphs from the
Philippines show batteries and troops ac-
tually ia action, with exploding shells ahl
all tho unpleasant concoinitan's Of war.
Henri Dumay tolls OF the Drey fu' trial.