davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19
Hetntgke
e Bowen,
New York.
WINDOWS.
PostOmce Notice.


(shoud DAILY by all interested as changes may
occur at time) - al,
Foreign mails for ending June "a 1889 wiz
close (promptly all the General Poeton'ce
folows Parcels Mails close one hour earlier than
closing tine shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILa
TI'EsDAY-At a. m for Europe. per 'Kaises
Friedrich via Cherbourg southampton and Bremen AZ
IL a supplementary 1890 ?. m) for rfann. psr
s. s. 'Servs, via Queenstown detters FOR other paF's
OF Europe be directed per Seryia J. a.,
WEDNBsDAY-At a. m. supplementary A. M ior
Europe per y 'New-York. via Southampton u.t'ers
for ireland must be directed per New,forkb; st
g s. sGermanlc via Queenstown at 1880 A. m tor
Belgium direct per s. Southwark via Antwerp ue'-
ters must be directed per Southwark. ,., -.
eeas for m France swisariand Italy Spain.
Portugal. Turkey Egypt and British Inaia nus, r,,.p ~
directed per Umbra'O; at a. M for France sWL.ers
India per 'La Bre,agne via Havre ue,ers t%
other mart. OF Europe must directed per La Bre-
tarne'C: at a m. for Netherlands direct, per O.
Shtendam via Rotterdam netters must De oireSten pet
Naples detters must be directed per saaie az ~
a. m for Scotland direct. per 5. g. Ethiopia VIA uias,
gov (letters be directed per Ethiopia y ~ ~
a m Tor Norway direct. per 8. Hekla uetters must
be directed per Hekla')
Tuesdays take Printed Matter, etc. for Germany anu
Specially Addressed Printed Matter ETC., TOT o.neo
Of Europe American and White star sseame ara "a
Wednesdays German steamers on IhuIsosys. ,a s.a
Cnard. French and German steamers on s,ss
take Printed Matter. etc. for all countries Tor WHICH
they advertised TO carry mall ,.,,,, Mali.
named above additional supplementary malls are opened
on the piers the American. English French ana Ser
steamers. and remain open untii "lthih lie" u'''
OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19

FOR TRAVELLERS IN EU ROPE
DAILY with sunday. 81 rs month Address changed
DAILY without Sunday. sIA a month. Address
changed Is often desired.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

v Nas.ro,e Observation-Disclosures. $50
., T-iand.' observation-disclosures. 100
T. W OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 300
": 1000
IL, I 9"gsrs -.-..-.........,....... 1000
~ ~ I3-.iHn tyo,o orS,,rv conn ........... 25O0
1S, ~ 80. D., t-ara,,son ..........., 500
e. ~ Noa,s, pabuav y J.............,.
1iii,,, s,nrn,s,eid INSTRUMENTATION. 800
Contents OF Birthday Box OF the Primary Depart
Hent o' M .ae ianri . irwin secretary.... 800
>,rs \, ,,,sII hartford Conn ............ %
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a.. +, 1rourhrtdga Noroton 10
% 5's r. II = ~ ~' -..-'................ 26O
i,,,iiiar" n part,o,,r Observation-Disclosures. 20
NJ NAV Ivuan Neison Cr,mwell .............. % 100
~, 49, cbud'a sake'' 800
t,ar,o,siv aclnovedged d.................3 3G8s 80
,,o,o, r,rs II 1soo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81 OOs 40
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19
STEPHEN c. LINES.

Stephen L. Lynes, who engaged In the car
net business at no. 10 West Twenty thirc-st.. died
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19
DIR. HARPER AT CHICAGO UNIVERSITY.

Chicago June IS (speciaD.-Ths was baccalaure-
ate Sunday at Chicago University. Dr. Harper
spoke on The Duty of the College Graduate lie
said In part
Every Increase of knowledge means an Increase
Of capacity 10 suffer. Whv are some men given
special prominence? Every opportunity within the
rea Oh OF an individual IL an advantage to be used.
not for himself but for those with whom he Is as
sociated The obligation OF the co! lege man Is one
Of service and II Is united service that counts.
The college man who docs not employ his gifts TO
helm Others is a curse TO humanity. The obligation
"a m ne hest acknowledged by the college man. since
he can best appreciate II. Those who serve us de-
serve in turn our service and there . Is no sin 80
needs more Of that service called sefsacriice. and
less OF that quality called indePendenee. and IN
capacty and not the spirit OF service ne will re-
tard Instead OF hasten progress ana his training
haar faI
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19

Notices OF marriages and deaths must Do IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19
nn Z w1NcuEsrER Donald AT CORNELL.

Ithaca. " Y. June B-The Rev DR. r. VIM
chester Mcdonald OF Trinity Church Boston de-
livered the baccalaureate sermon TO the graduating
class OF Cornell University IN sage Chapei 'iiS
of,srroor In bis direct address to the graduates
the speaker said In part:
You were no doubt expecting TO hear an attacK
on agnosticsm but | merely want TO tell you the
simple truth Society will demand much or you,
and Won will either prove a blessing or curse to
H. You are now a privileged class, and your IN
fuence will be the greater for that reason You
should have ar Ideal work out for yourselves.
Bear I'm mind that while you need Gods assistance.
He is also in need OF your cooperation for II IS
from sin Is finally TO be accomplished. II you are
called 10 any part of this great work be ready to
say: Here am /; send me"
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAILS.
THE CUBAN ORPHAN FUND.

THE CUBAN OHFHAN UND
CONTRIBUTIONS OF $3.50 REPORTED BY THE
TRUSTEES.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The trustees OF the Cuban orphan Fund beg
10 report that they have received the following
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. l54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. ,242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will And The Tribune at;
London-Ofice Of The Tribune. No. l49 Fleet-st.
Morton Chaplin & Co. No. o Princess-st. Z. c.
Brown, Gould Co., No. "a New Oxford-st
American Express Company, No. Waterloo Paos.
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgate Circus.
The London Office Of The Tribune Is convenient paoo
10 leave Advertisements and subscriptions.
Paris-J. Monroe & Co.. No 7 Rue Scribe.
Hottnguer Co, No. 3s Rue de Provence.
Morgan, Harjes & Co.. No. 81 Boulevard HaussmanA-
Credit Lyonnsse. Bureau des Etrangers
American Express Company, No. o Rue HaeYy.
Thomas Cook & Son. No. ] Place de fOpera
Geneva-Lombard Odler Co.. and Union Bank
Florence-Whtby Co.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19

Wednesday June ~ At cliftoa
Springs. n. Y. by the Rev Nathaniel west d. -.
Jessie Eleanor daughter Of Jeanette s. and the iste
Henry A. Loop Of New-York City, 70 Richard sydhey
Curtiss Of Hobart College, Geneva. " Y.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19

IN NEW-YORK CITY,
One cent per copy extra postage is charged the
DAILY and SEMI WEEKLY to mall subscribers In New.
York city.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
U0I-,a. Mo-nin. Night.

I'm This diagram the white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The Tribnnes self
recording The dotted line shows the tenpefa-
ture as recorded at Tcrry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19
ANCES.

RENIITTANCES.
REMITTANCES should always be made In Postomos
money order Express money order, draft on New
York II cash s sent by mail. unregistered, Inc
Tribune will not be responsible for Its loss.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19

Would Il be good idea TO adopt the plan
~ having an Industrial arts museum in con-
p,ction with the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts ard
sciences?'
.I ,bink SO While am in favor Of carrying
MI, the original ideas and plan Of the institute.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19

contributions:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-28
EAST INDIAN WIVES.

Until the day of her marriage the
East Indian girl has been the spoiled pct
of her mother. but the hour that sees
her put into a palanauin. shut up tight
and carried to her husbands house
changes all that was happiness into
misery.
She becomes from that moment the
little slave of her mother-in-law. upon
whom She has to wait hand and foot,
whose lightest word is law, and who
teaches her what dishes her husband
likes best and how she is to prepare
them.
kind mother-in-law is n thing sell
dom, IL ever, met with, and rarely does
she give the little bride leave to go
home and visit her mother.
OF her husband the girl sees little or
nothing. She is nothing more to him
than cat or dog would be. She can
not complain to him of the cruelty OF
his mother for he would never b. any
chance take her part.
He-sends in to her the portion of food
he wishes cooked for himself, her and
the children, and when it is ready she
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-28

places 1t upon large platter, and it is
sent into his room.
He eats all he fancies of II and then
IL is sent back to her. and she and the
children sit together upon the floor and
eat Whatever is left.
The little girls are married rs young
as years of age. ana should little boy
10 whom such baby is married die she
is called widow and can never marry
again.
Married life is hard. but far harder
ana more sad is the lot of n widow for
she is disSraced and degraded thing.
She must eat only the very coarscst
sort OF food. and on one day in two
weeks she must fast for 81 hours.
fier FOOD must always he eaten apart
from other women, and she must never
dress her hair, never sleep upon a bed
anu never wear any jewelry.
a piece of mating upon the hard floor
comprises her couch. and sometimes
even the strip of mattress is denied her.
NO matter how cold the night NAV he
she is allowed no covering except the
thin garment that she has worn during
the day.
She may never look on at any mar
riasa ceremonies, for it would be an evil
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-28
1KE GOLDEN ROSE.

There is an old tradition that the
golden rose bestowed occasionally by
the pope upon some great Catholic lady
brings unhappiness with it, but 1t
makes most desirable heirloom even
now, when some OF its glory has depart
ed.
The rose of today Is small plant OF
gold. With leaves. buds and flowers. into
which the pope pours rose balsam when
he blesses the gift. When the Vatican
treasury was richer than ii is now, a
great crimson ruby represented a bud
and the leaves sparkled with diamond
dewdrops. The vase. too. in which the
plant stood was fashioned out of pure
gold.
The diamond drops have evaporated
now. the bud is made of gold. the vase
is only silver gilt, and the gift is we'll
known 10 cost the recipient more than
it does the givor. In spite of this, how
ever. ii is still a coveted honor.
The golden rose is an annual possibl-
ity. but n sufficiently mcritorious per-
sonage is not always TO be found. and
in these cases the gilt is not bestowed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-28

omen for her to do SO. She may have
been 4 high caste woman. but on be-
coming a widow even the lowest serv-
ants may order her to do work that is
distasteful to them. and no woman in
the house may even speak one word of
comfort or pity to her.
Any woman who so far forgets her
self as TO show the slightest kindness
to n widow is supposed to infallibly be-
come a widow herself before long.
such barbarous behavior is hard for
us to understand. and yet these widows
take their miserable lot as a matter Of
course. not even having the spirit to
rebel against its iniustice.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-28

beth Cady Stanton, has been in Eng
land for some time arranging for the re-
ceptIon OF z9nIoTIcan w0uTcH. Mrs. stet--
son is the Wife of wealthy English
man living in Huntingdonshire and will
entertain many ofsthe delegates before
they return to this country.
Social functions have been arranged
for the entertainment of the delegates
ana their friends during those hours
when the convention is not in session.
y reception is to be rendered the council
on the evening Of June % by the Duke
and Duchess of Devonshire at Stafford
House. On the evening of June rs Lady
Battcrsea Will invite them to Surrey
House. on July / the bishop of Lon
don and his wife will entertain the
strangers at Fulham palace. On July 4
Lady de ItothsChrfu nus
he her guests at Gunnersbury Park,
near London. Mrs. Batch will also ten
der the American delegates and guests
a reception at her country house. The
Mount. Baslngstoke. Huntingdonshire.
on June - there will be a special
meeting TO discuss the question OF in
ternational arbitration as Il substitute
FOR war. This meeting will be held in
Queens hall. and every effort Will be
made to give its proceedings as wide
publicity as possible. 1t is intended to
show that the women OF all nations are
in favor of ending the wars and at
tcndant bloodshed by means of which
nations usually clnch their arguments.
A copy of the memorial to be adopted
viii be sent TO each OF the great powers.
The women of America viii send an es-
pecially grateful acknowledgment to the
car OF Russia. The countries to be
drawn into the universal peace demon
stration are the United States. England.
Holland, France. Germany. Austria, Ja-
pan, Belgium, Spain. Reumania. Portu-
sal, Hungary, Norway. Denmark. South
Australia. sweden, Italy. Brazil, Fin
land. Russia, Egypt and India
The expressed object OF the congress
is 10 permit women of all nations to
meet together and join In the discussion
of questions of mutual interest. The
first meeting of the International Coun-
ell was held in washington in 1855, With
Mrs. Tawcett as rs PRESIDENT At the
same time was formed the first Nd
tional Council Of the United States. with
Miss Frances Willard as president. Tho
council includes organizations In all
parts OF the country. Mrs. sewall VIII
probably he the next International pres
ident. FRANCES HYDE.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-28
IRRITATION JAPANESE WORK.

To initiate japanese ini0id work set
an ordinary cigar box or any other box
with Il smooth wooden surface. Fasten
on in pleasing and graceful forms va
riously shaped and coiored leaves which
have been subjected TO n heavy pres
sure until perfectly hat and smooth the
whole. After the surface has been SO
Vanished and polished as to present r
face AS hard and smooth as glass it
will appear as if the whole We're one
unbroken surface.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-28
Isl: ATTRACTIVE.

Every one cannot be beautiful. but ev-
cry one may be lovable. and the plain
est woman can make herself attractive
if she likes. She can speak gently first
OF all, but she should remember that IL
her voice is 10 be sweet and pleasant
she must never forget herself and raise
it in anger. and she must never grumble
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-28

N iT-.> TIE lipTOuS portion OIL Inc
wv skin becomes relaxed and loses
elasticity, the outer covering
becomes tlabby. Very often nabby skin
, is due to the mistaken care given it.
SteaminG the face will make the skin
tlabby. for the heat deadens the sensi-
Z bility of the nerves and causes III,
elastic flbers of the skin to lose their
power of contracting. Likewise both
! steaminG and the use of very hot wa
I ter, If persisted in. will dissolve the
? fat globules of the skin that in n
( measure serve as cushions.
The overuse of massaging and face
steaminS is responsible for much of
) the loss Of contour of the faces of
: American women. No face that has
lost those graceful rounded lines
Z which nature has given TO every coun-
: tenancc can be beautiful. Youthful
looks and classic beauty are depend
3 ent on the outline, and when the SYM
metry OF this is married ii is hard TO
restore it. Few women ever take up
< massaSing without OVERRIDING il. for
as a rule they have no knowledge of
the muscles that undcrlic the skin. AS
Z day by day they look into the glass
. and see that the condition of the face.
instead of improving. is becoming
NOiSc kIty SlSN llbI'tAtSSiN anu tlltlh
!: that youth and good looks are forever
leaving them. when. after all. 1t is on
ly their own silly system of caring for
: themselves.
Sometimes they learn better before
! it is too late and give up the Injurious
system. but more often they persist n,
the way they have chosen until the
, skin is so soft and flGbby that nothing
: can restore its beauty.
I once visited Turkish bathing cs-
) Enlistment in which happened to he
: placed in the neighborhood OF n wo-
man who massaGed from the minute
I she entered the hot room until she left
. the cooling room. She finished 10y rub
? bling her face with lemon. ven
tured to suggest that this was beau
: ty destroying process and said to her:
"Will you kindly tell me why you
are subjecting your face TO such he
roic treatment? Why, also. are you
using the lemon?"
) THE massaginG" (she had as much
knowledge of massaging as an infanO
'is to make the muscles OF my face
) firm; the lemon to whiten the skin"
You are going about ii the wrong
way" said /. Your method Will ac-
complish the very thing you are try
ing 10 dNblu. III icSS IMAM tiii &C
months your muscles will he fahby
and relaxed. and the lemon will hard
. en- the skin and make it leathery."
Some time after / met the same wo-
! man at the same place. 1t was within
the time that had told her that she
? would realize her error. So much was
5 she changed that l at first failed To
! recognize her. She spoke to me, and.
? acknowledging the wisdom of the adj
5 vice l had given her. asked If there
! was any way to repair the damage
that her folly and ignorance had
brought upon her.
: In treating the face FOR nabby skin.
my method has always been to ind
the source of the trouble. If II has
been brought about by fever. a tonic
2 is needed. together with plenty of out
door exercise. nourishng food and a
Z: good face cream to provide food ioI
Q the pores of the skin.
Z Should the trouble be due to nerve
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-28
How to Catch q Beau
Daisy Mays Hints to the Summer Girl

When the summer girl fits from town
TO country, If she be a wise Young won
IN. her luggage will not consist entirely
or innumerable boxes, bags, golf sticks
ana tennis rackets. but therelI be a
trap or two with horses. a wheel and a
hammock, to say nothing of q dozen
books. If carriage and horses are not
at her command. the wheel is always
possible. She will score an additional
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-28
x &
New York.

or speak peevishly at home. Her man
ner. too. must be gentle. attractive and
sympathetic. To attain gentle. at
tractive manner she must be good and
noble and unselhsh i'll reality. What
she really is will shine through her
plain face in time. II her soul within is
beautiful. so will be her expression and
manner as the years pass.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-28

point ny going In
for boating. using
oars which have
been made express
ly for her. These
hints are intended
for girls who take n
keen delight in their
summer outing and
who are willing to
be burdened with
everything contrib
uting to the thor
ough enjoyment of
u summer vacation.
Enjoyment in the
main means the
amount of attention
one receives. 1t is
we'll to remember
that this situation
Is sometimes not
controlled by pretty
clothes. The COM
bination of beauty.
sparkling wit and
silken rairnent l adj
init is n powerful
magnet, but If the
good fairies failed To
wave their wandS at
the opDortune mo-
nncnt do something
TO help yourself-be
Il good fellow, be
jolly. Clothe your
self with comfort
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-28
How to Correct Wrinkles.

trouble, gentle current OF electricity
and pure, stimulating face cream,
applied at night. Will do good.
II the trouble comes from the loss OF
fat globules. n pure almond oil judi
ciously applied will help to restore
adipose tissue and cure the trouble.
The use or impure soap. such rs
contains potash and ammonia. Will
produce fiabby skin. especially if put
on the face with hot water, as it de-
prlves the skin of it's natural oil
To avoid fabby skin through wash
ing the face, use pure olive oil soap
with warm (not hoD water. When
the face has been washed. rinse it
thoroughly with moderately cold wa
ter which contains few drops of
tincture of benzon.
Flabby muscles are often the result
of mnlnutrition and should be treated
as for that trouble. Plenty of nourish
ment, applied externally and internal
ly. is the best method.
No woman is pleased to see the first
wrinkle. and she is disposed to ignore
its existence as long as possible. The
day comes. however. when she can no
longer do so. and then she dcspairing-
~ begins long campaign OF cradica-
ton.
careful study OF wrinkles. their
cause and cure. has convinced me that
they are not inevitable and that as
they have come without bidding they
may be dismissed with as little cere-
mony.
Wrinkles owe their existence to sew
-rrai causes .Erliii-5- -,&ot &C r,l.es..l.
seen on an aged face. Sometimes they
make their appearance on one that
has not seen many summers or win
tiers. Unless the face has been we'll
cared for their presence probably in
dicates that the muscles beneath have
not retained their natural vigor ana
are no longer firm enough to sustain
the skin.
When the first thread wrinkles he
gin to gather about the corners of the
eyes. the mouth and the ears. il is
high time for n woman to begin to
adopt precautions. II we treat our
eyes and hair and teeth with as little
thought for their preservation as we
treat our complexion we would soon
be deprived of their use.
Dieting to cure obesity is n fruit
ful source of lines upon the face. The
skin has stretched to accommodate
the superfuous adipose tissue. and
when the latter is removed ii hangs
loosely over the muscles. Scowling or
frowning when asleep and troubled
dreams that serve to distort the face
work havoc with the complexion. \
black bandaGe for the eyes will assist
In overcoming this tendency.
When a person has been i'll. nourish-
ing foods and stimulating tonics are
needed TO build up the tissue and re-
store the strength. In the same way
the enfeebled face muscles need nour-
ishing skin foods and tonics.
II preventive treatment is begun be-
fore the wrinkles are too deeply root
ed. they can be avoided. Nourishins
the skin is the only sure cure for wrin-
kles.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-28

Miss pounarly
Of
s.andn
in
or
is
a
sstently
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-28

able things be ready tender
os an they have omitted bring along Be bit
gble man who appears.
prt by all means fast and furlousy is girls
me ont The more the merrier Flirting licensed
bicycles be willing; should horses be the hes fad claim
furnish an exhibition in tandem driving showing how
can manipulate the ribbons the leader. perchance.
she meet man Of literary trend her supply of books
would Immediately bond of sympathy, and in time
h Se scalp would be ea"s" from her snake
Swing your hammock picturesque
under your arm and reading will become of most
tastes Include in your collection The
founding Of Camea by Richard Whiting called by English
rritcs the book OF the year "A Daughter of the Vine
by Gertrude herton which though weird an excellent
who have adma Wit she suaSe cr
buy Daughters Of Babylon" book
form David Iiarum as matter of course Captains cour-
or rereading then1these of like charac
of "rales Shakespeare which
rs aids t. sentiment Learn duplicate whist and the inno
est of the coion that you may be Of real assist
remember the partner your duty
eyeybody having time and that shy and neg
ered madens come to an understandings There's lot OF
n owing to every summer girl who can collect the debt
have been discussed
If girl so fortunate as to meet with the
new "Ioungng her wanderings she's be by
all others This novel furniture wrinkle firstly picturesque:
secondly comfortable. square,
somely carved upshs forming deep
and back 1t may be of teak wood mahogany oak 1t is
huhg from the ceiling in the of the by
gded chains 1t is either supplied with pillows n
rug is thrown carelessy the back n
Irritation it for and freely,
Jack says it's the "coqucttes haven"
Evidently this is to
revived and the end confronts
gle or sequestered in the
fashion is bracelet is of
called shakespeare quotation from
of the great mans plays inch
band which slips the hand many Dozen
varying from eighth of inch
the right
Cyrano chains supplannE holding
the rosebud violet blossoms sentimental
swain These hollow and ben
sufficient tiny flowers few rose petals
There is on for collecting
pie who passionucy of music AID everything