davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
THE CHApIN COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.

The closing exercises of the seventy-ninth year
Of the Chaplin Collegiate School took place yester-
day morning at the schoolhouse. No. 72l Madison
ave. After a prayer the principal, DR.. Chaplin.
gave a brief account OF the work of the year
Essays were read by Robert N. Chambers and
Charles Otto Kenbusch and original poem was
read by Herbert F. Schwarz. The Rev. Dr. J. E.
Bushnell, George w. Clarke and the Rev. DR.. A. F.
kittridge made addresses.
Certificates OF honor awarded 10 the follow
Ing pupils, who stood first in their classes: Robert
n. Chambers. Herbert f. Schwarz. George Angus
tus Talbot, Robert Kingsley Tomlin. jr Alfred
Hermann Harold G. Tomln, Ellsworth Bushnell
James j. Potter. John Christopher Meyer and Julius
" Bunzl Certificates were also awarded 10
pupils who have excelled In special departments of
work. Members OF the graduating class expect to
enter the following colleges Pierre s. Bolsse
Columbia: Robert y. Chambers Princeton: Nor
timer r: Goldsmith. Yale. and Frank w. Wilcox.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
ROMANTIC RENARRIAGE.
FIVE YEARS AFTER DIVORCE PARTIES 10 -
MEET-THE MAN VOLUNTEER RE-
TURNED FROM MANILA

TURNED FROM MANILA
Chicago, June "a special dispatch to The
Chronicle from Highmore, s. d., says that the
return TO this town of a man and woman divorced
five years ago. but who are again husband and
wife. adds the last chapter to a romantic story
OF love and war.
Five years ago Henry Ballantyne and his wife, Of
married not quite twelve months Bauantyne was
a prosperous grain buyer, and owned several good
farms Highmore These he decided to his
wife. The few hundred dollars he was able to
scrape together in cash he put in his own pocket.
and he went away to begin life afresh In a new
location.
AS soon no had gone his wife sued for d.
vorce. There defence, and decree was
granted. The land given 10 her by her husband
she sold to advantage. and by shrewd renvestments
accumulated in the following years a comfortable
fortune
Tie last winter she spent In Southern California
porary in San Francisco. On the street there
day she met emaciated figure In Army
blue hobbling about with the aid or 4 cane. IN
vain search for employment. 1t was Ballantyne
discharged from the United States volunteer SER
vice and invalided for home from the Philippines
after fever.
Ballantyne was about to pass his former wife
without speaking to her, but She when she saw
his wasted form and miserable condition, felt all
her old love for him revive. She hurried him into
a carriage and to her hotel, where comfortable
quarters, good food and the ser ices or competenc
physicians soon produced marked fmprovemenI
in his health. Last week the two were remarrieo
and have just returned to Highmore together.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
ALUMNE SETTLEMENT TEA.
FRIENDS OF NORMAL COLLEGE ENTER
TANNED BY THE ASSOCIATION AT
THE EAST SIDE HOIISE

IftE EAST SlDE hOOSE-
At No. 446 East seventy-second-st the Normal
College Alumn@ Settlement Committee held It's
| annual tea yesterday afternoon Miss Clara
Byrnes the head worker was aided in receiving
the visitors by Miss A. Minnie Herts, chairman OF
the settlement committee. and Miss A. NJ. Isaacs
the treasurer. Others present who are connected
with the work of the Aumne Association were the
president, Mrs X C. Gibson. Miss Wnterton. Miss
Long and Mrs. Bunzl Professor Helen Gray Cone
delighted the members by spending some time with
them.
The house looked exceedingly attractive, its
usually cheerful appearance being enhanced by
vases of sweetpea, roses and pnks. and some fine
sprays OF mountain laurel
The rooms the first floor given UP to the
kindergarten, for which the settlement furnishes
the room and the Board Of Education supplies the
teachers. There school is he'd every day. and still
the nelghborhood could supply little ones
needing care and instruction. The kindergarten is
TO be kept open all summer
In the basement Of the house is the library. where
pretty bookcases hold the three thousand or more
volumes that are such boon to the youth Of the
district sand hill In the back yard furnishes
place for the klndergartners to dig in. On the
second floor cheerful reading room Is provided,
and the third floor is given up to bedrooms Three
young women may find accommodation as resi-,
dents at a slight expense, In consideration OF aid
given in the settlement work Most OF this work
is done by volunteers, both men and women. the
former giving instruction in stenography to boys
and girls
Inc expenses or carrying on the settlement Work
are not covered by the fees of the membership, and
new members are much desired; the association is
not limited to the alumne of the Normal College.
One OF the workers said yesterday:
We need members and more help for, you
know, the association IS not made up OF rich
women those who help give their time and all
they are able to AFFORD but we have not the strong
financial support that some other college or uni
versity settlements get"
All through the summer Wednesday is held at
the settlement as Flower Day." and flowers are
distributed to the sick and those unable to get out
Contributions OF any kind Of flowers will be CRATE
fully received II sent Miss Byrnes, No. 446 East
Seventy-second-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
THE C. Il. NoRTHAM sTEAMs TO PORT

DAMAGED STEAMBOAT PULLED Off AND
REACHED AGAIN BEFORE TTrD TRIP -.
WAS MADE
The steamer C. H. Northam. Of the New-Hayen
Line was pulled off the Connecticut shore at Green
Farms yesterday where she had been beached on
Thursday morning, after being run down by the
Richard Peck and brought to this city under her
own steam. She hoated at the midnight tide.
but IL was not considered safe TO make the Voyages
at the time and the Northam was driven on the
beach again She grounded hundred yards from
her first position, but was foated second time. at
II 40 O'clock. She started for New-York slowly, ac-
conpanied by wreckng tuss Peck slip was reached
in the afternoon, without mishap.
The Northam will be taken to a drydock for re~
pairs as soon possible She must have an en-
tirely new bow as the Peck cut into her like a
knife, and completely wrecked everything forward
OF her collision bukhead. .
The Northam could not have come to Newly York
under her steam yesterday II il had not been
for the frmness with which this bulkhead with
stood the ramming Of the Peck. The Continental,
also the property OF the New-Haven Steamboat
Company will take the place OF the Northam until
the latter Is ready TO go Into commission again
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
POR THE PULITZER SCHOLARSHIPS

Ono hundred and forty-nve boys representing
thirty -seven grammar schools In the borough OF
Manhattan were hard Mt work In the Horace Mann
High School at One-hund and tieth-st and
Morningside Heights, yesterday taking examna-
tions for the Pulitzer scholarships Tho ten sue
bia University.
At the opening OF the fall term on September
e5 the ten successful competitors will meet at the
Horace Mann School and declare what college OF
the University they desire to attend, and whether
a scientific or technical school The Examining
Committee is William II. Merrill. Virgil Prettyman
and Joseph J. Kittel. The examinations are con-
Quoted In writing, They will be continued today
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
GOLD EXPORTS OF SS,000,000.

LA CHAMPAGNE AND THE ETRURIA WILL CARRn
IT. AND MORE MAY FOLLOW.
Three million dollars in gold will be exported
from this city by to-days steamers. Lazard Frerss
shipping S. 10000 on la Champagne to Havre and
the National City Bank forwarding 100000 on
the Etruria to Liverpool The National City Baak's
consignment was withdrawn yesterday from the
sub-Trcasury. presentation OF yellow tickets.
representing gold TO the amount OF 100000, held
by the Potter institution, subject to the banks
order Part OF the 100000 to be shipped by
Iazard Freres was also taken from the Sub-Treas-
ury on yellow tickets" presented by various
banks
More exports are likely soon to be announces.
The steamship Lahn from Southampton brought
Yesterday 800 900 francs In gold, consigned TO the
National City Bank
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
DEALERS REGRET DEWErs DELAY.

From to-day until July 10 fireworks may be sold
in the city, and there will be plenty OF noise as
result Inspector Murray OF the Consbustibles
puraau opened the issuing OF permits yesterday
morning, and by O'Clock there were one hundred
doors TO be opened that they could rush up
stairs and get in line. Many OF them complained
81 the fact that Admiral Dewey Will not be homo
for the Fourth OF July. They said they would sell
a good deal more II he We're; Inspector Murray
said the city would lose, too, by Admiral Dewey's
DELAY In the fall. when Dewey arrives, the people
and dealers can buy of the wholesalers. and there
will be no permits 10 be paid for.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
sTARlN's EXCURSION FOR VETERANS.

Jobn II starin win give his twenty-frst annual
excursion to the Union veteran soldiers and sailors
Of New-York and It's vicinity on Wednesday juno
a. The families OF the veterans are invited 70 go
along too and judged by the attenoanee al ,h1se h
barges will be filled. There will be six i., OF these
starina Thirty-ffth-st. and North River $3.50 a. m.
the sumner, Bridge Dock Brooklyn, a, M; T;v shs
a m: the Warren South Fifth-st, williamsburg.
$50 a m: the Lenox and Arthur ThirT,s, EaSt
River $50 a. m, and the Vanderbilt, Thirty-sec-
ond-st. and East River. $50 a. m ~ :.
The headguarters' steamer will Leave pier NO: "a
the whole fleet will go to Forest View PARK ON the
Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
NEWS FROM MAINE.

Mrs. Frank L. Snow, recording secretary for the
Maine branch OF the Tribune Sunshine Society,"
sends in the following report: There are lOo
names on the ledger. and the membership is IN
creasing every week. Nearly every member mas
received sunshine of some kind. The number OF
lattaTs sent out is 81: postals % and papers and
magazines, 40 Besides these, several scrap BOOKS
packages Of pictures. poems and articles OF fancy
work have been distributed. People are becoming
more and more Interested in the society. Long may
month a member in the hospital In Lewiston VINO
has been well remembered with reading. letters ana
nnNera'
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
5OF@lY YW1129E J
[QF>ITLAlEQSg
pGlQt[E .
&0SSND
READING ON THE EAST SIDE
THE OPEN SHELF AND 1.-TWO BOOK
SYSTEM A GREAT SUCCESS.
EsTING FACTS ABOUT THE WEBSTER
FREE LIBRARY FOR CHI DPEN

EsTING FACTS ABOUT THE WEBSTER
FREE LIBRARY FOR CHILDREN
Edwin White Gaiard, in his report on the Web
gter Free Library Of the East Side House Settle
ment at Seventy and the East River says
In response TO my call. about hundred teachers
and ministers have exerted themselves In our be-
done on the East Side was largely increased. on
$50 books in the library. For several saturdays
past 1t has seemed to me desirable to keep the
now about 1000 books out in about 1900 homes.
In two years we have instituted the open She,i no
three thousand new readers. and two thousand
books to the library and are In constant co-opera-
pals in the HF fifteen s Schools Of our neshboThqo
To-day are short Of Juvenile fiction Before
dred or six hundred more books for young children
at an expense Of about 10 cents or 10 cents vol
letter Just received from a the n pFDcR Of
juveniles is necessary Shelf upon shelf nlled with
AsO sopss PGds t0 SU%s SSuS
we have good stock not fairy tale was Obtain
Ss II e cSran S y sepns
Cinderella. etc.. but also to prevent an increase an IN
mand On one day. while three OF were working
Just rapidly as possible, the line OF people Waa i
way into the library overfiowed ran down tne Steps
and out into the street while the mne oI on peTpT tSpT
way home extended all around the library and II
was kent IN order as was also the line on the
stairs by four monitors selected from our larger ger
boys The policeman detail took charge OF the
line the street
The officers OF the East Side House are Man
ayers. Everett p Wheeler. Edward r. satteriee'
W. Franklin Brush Francis S. smithers 1onI
Sabine Smith, Henry K. Pomroy, Pierre Jay W.
Willis Reese and II. Blanchard DominlcK; plesi-
dent Everett P. Wheeler secretary ana resiuei'
manager, Clarence Gordon; vice-presidents Dishop
Potter J. Pierpont Morgan and H. ful'oh Nu''he'
and treasurer. John Sabine Smith
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
SUNSHINE RECEIVED.

The contributions received yesterday were scrap
nictures from "A Little Boy and Girr; carus anu
coored prints from Amy g.. silk pieces from vi .
Jones, Abbie Payne and Miss Nj 4. -, ieos 49,
roat,ar from, Mrs NJ c. Peck Kate Hawkins. Mrs
Ormond Mary and Martha" f. s. searey' Mrs.
p and Miss Amelia Frank; collection OF arr
studies from F. s. searey; booklets from MIS- M
E. P. Ada B. and Mrs. NJ E. Buei; a pretty scrap
book filled with pictures from Mrs r. D. r.; pTA
% tno cIothing silk and worsted pieces also lawil
and calico pieces for patchwork quilts ana roa on
NJ ribbons from a friend in Passalc' N ''' A1iN
monograms from Mrs. Theron Parsons.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

an opportunity to view the work OF these depart
ments during the last year. The display will be
an unusually large and interesting one The teach
ers Of these departments Miss Hurlbut, Miss
Mahon, Miss Meeker and Mrs. Annat
The High School Camera Club will also exhioit
some OF the work of its present and several OF It's
past members.
During the evening musical programme, con.
Quoted BY Miss Linn Marie Hawn, supervisor OF
music will be rendered by pupils Of the school
The hours will be from until In the afternoon
and from until 10 In the evening. The artistic
cards that announce the reception are from de-
signs by members OF the art classes
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
TEA SALOON IN NEED OF. ICE.

The temperance tea saloon established by the
United States Church Army at No. rs Allen-st is
compelled to use about five hundred pounds OF ice
a day. The best tea sold at one cent glass, does
not leave a margin sufficient to buy the ice there
fore Colonel Hadley. the lay director. makes an
appeal 10 the public to send contributions for ice
Checks should be made to the order OF General
Thomas L. James treasurer, addressed in care OF
the House OF Evangeists, NO. 2S Lexlngton-aVe
A receipt will be promptly returned for any amount
no matter how small,
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
TEE WESTCHESTER TEMPORARY HOME.

Invitations have been Issued by the Board OF
Managers Of the Westchester Temporary Home for
lawn party to be given this afternoon from 3
until o'clock. IN North-st., White Plains.
fine programme of music has been prepared Tor
the occasion. and opportunity will be given the
guests TO inspect the Home. how the children
are cared for and the manner IN which they are
trained for useful pursuits.
Miss Emily o. Butler of scarsdale; Mrs. Richard
NJ Hoe, OF Irvington; Mrs John Reid. OF Yonkers'
Miss II. c. Brinckerhoff, Of Sing Sing; MISS ?. M;
Nichols OF Tarrytown Mrs. Martin j. keogh, Oh
New Rochelle and Mrs David s. Cowles. OF rye,
form committee Of women having the lawn party
In charge
The Westchester Temporary Home was founded
for the purpose Of caring for the destitute choIeh
Of the county legally committed 10 It's charge.
Conyeyances will connect with trains leaving tho
Grand Central Station at 20s and 235 p 10. IN
Of rain, the reception will be postponed until
Wednesday June IA.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. STORY.

The many friends of Miss Anna Warren Story
chairman Of the Executive Committee Of the
Woman's Press Club, OF New-York City, will be
deeply greved to hear Of the sudden death OF her
mother, Mrs. Ann r. Story. She died Tuesday.
June g. at No E33 Pennsylvania-ave. s. F., Wash
ington d. c. The funeral services held yes
terday at All Souls Church. Fourteenth and l. sts,
Warrington, at 4:30 %. m
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
BROKEN DOWN BY TOO MUCH STUDY.

GRANDDAUGHTER OF JUDGE p. e. ALDRIcH
LEAVES HER HOME.
Worcester, Mass, June e.-Sarah Aldrtch Ward
WELL granddaughter Of the late Judge p. Emory
Aldrich, has gone away from her home while labor
ing under a temporary mental trouble. She was
nineteen years old. and attended the Moody School
at Mortified. Worry her studies caused her
to break down, and she came home on Tuesday In
the care of a nurse. Some time early yesterday
morning she went away, leaving note In which
she said she going to look for work. Since
then she has not been heard from. The police
have sent out circulars giving descriptions OF her.
Her father, who is dead. was William II.
Wardwell Of Newton. Since his death the Wards
wells have lived at the Aldrich family home, - ., 4,
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
LJNTNGS FOR TRUNKS.

A new fashion for the summer traVehers "ui
70 that Of linen Innings to be placed In the trays
and compartments They can be simply maze win
a hem as the finish. They have become so PoPu''.
owing 10 the with which they can De waShoo
that they are taking the place OF satcheis.
Another convenience made OF linen Is case TOT
holding shirtwaists. These are OF wash materiAi
and made like a nightgown case the edges bound
with colored braid or with ribbon. the owner
initials being embroidered in cotton or wash silks.
For Jewel bags made Of chamols may be useo
In any OF the shops suede bags with clasps are 500
4 cfz
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN'S
sHIRTWAIST. NO. 1917, FOR CoU-
pom AND 10 CENTS.

The shirtwaist for 's9 differs in several points
from that of last summer. The yoke extends less
over the 'front.' and there Is a moderation In the
fulness OF the sleeve, while at the neck there are
more elaborate decorations. In place Of the simple
linen collar a stock with a projecting flare portion
at the top is now worn and dressy effect is given
by ribbon passed twice around the neck and tied In
small bow with long ends at the front. Pink and
white striped percalo is here daintily depicted with
a stock tie Of green taffeta ribbon.
The fronts are gathered at neck shoulder and
waist lines the closing being made with studs or
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
WILL HOLD MEDAL CONTESTS.

In memory Of the late William Jennings Demo-
rest the originator OF oratortcal contests as a
means OF creating prohibition sentiment. medal con-
tests will be held to-day-his birthday The Wom-
ans Christian Temperance unions all over the
United States will observe the day
The medal department offers to young people VINO
compete in an oratorica contest-cOnfined TO selec-
tions of a temperance character-inedals OF silver
and gold, beautifully engraved and mounted In
bapH
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
WHITE WOMAN WEDS AN. INDIAN.

Miss L. Gertrude Smith, Of Darlington. was
married Thursday. June s. 10 Chester P. Cor
neius. an Indian Of the Oneida Reservation. The
wedding solcunized at the Mission Church
IN Oneida The bridegroom is full-blooded Oneida
lhOlan and the son OF Adrian +. Cornelius, said
TO be one OF the best educated of the reser-
vation The young man is employed in the Indian
service in Oklahoma
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
NEW HOTEL FOR WOMEN.

Chicago, June "a hotel for women and con-
Quoted by Will be running here in about
two weeks. The Rcheeu Annex, a one-hundred-
room hotel. on Michigan-ave, has been taken with
ten-year lease. WOrkmen have been making i'm
provements for the last week. 1t will be known,
when opened, as the Laurel Club House.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
MORE BOOKS NEEDED.

The small libraries started In remote and Isolated
regions by different branch presidents have proved
a delightful and helpful sort OF sunshine MIS-
J. Salmon president OF branch at Bloomheld'
n NJ. is anxious to make collection OF DOCKS tor
a travelling library for the use OF ha mehDels s.
y, it, r,ary miles epart VIII those who have
books and novels TO pass on please forward tnem
10 Mrs. Salmon?
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

Frank W. Kitching George B. Goldsmith Mr..
and Mrs George Lowther, and the Misses Lowther
left New-York YESTERDAY for trip which Will IN
cde the cruise through the Great Lakes and visits
10 ST Paul Minneapolis, the Yellowstone National
park etc They will be gone for four or nYe weeks;
Tbav will travel under the auspices OF Raymond
a. Whitcomb.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
FOR "OUR BOYS" SPECIAL DEN.

A design for boys room includes WORK
table where the rubbish beloved OF youth may be
garnered. A careful housekeeper advises that such
A room be painted instead OF papered Stools or
wicker chairs ara also advised, and not the sragnt
chairs. whose ruDgs are 80 easily snapped on --
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
IN MEMORY OF AN INSTRUCTOR.

service in memory OF Mrs Matilda Landon
Mulford. principal of Public School No. 4s In its
early history held last evening in the Wash
ington Heights Presbyterian Church. There was
largo attendance OF the friends OF Mrs. Mulford.
and touching memorial service was conducted by
the Rev. Charles A. Stoddard.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
MONEY RECEIVED.

Two friends have sent 81 in stamps as june oues
to the endowment fund: Kate Corwine 1aia"il'
check for IS as initiation fee; MIS- ineion ~ ~.
- ohoo, for ss as three months dues to the
eudowment fund. and Mrs. NJ A. Stone, IL
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

rnu..n.s DAY at the lawn fete OF the Home for Con-
u" sunptves Wildwood Club. Flatbush. afternoon and
evening
,,-. sralns vaccination by Mrs Morehouse Tuxedo
Eau Madison-sve and Fifty-nnth-st.. 2:30 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Breed. OF Lynn. Mass.
announced last Sunday the engagement or their
Rosfon Mr. Savage died that afternoon at the
Massachusetts General Hospital
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
cgrIDBEy TO VISIT WARSHTPS.

Boston June s-Admiral Sampson has fndorsed
a plan suggested by Boston citizens whereby tho
New-York the Indiana and the Massachusetts,
which are TO arrive here soon, will be open 70 inc
poor children OF Boston on June 10, from TO =
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

Miss Agnes Smythe. Of cazaville, Huntington
County Quebec expressed deep gratitude for pleas
ing remembrances that reached her on her BIRTH
day They were sent by Tribune Sunshine Society
members and helped TO make her life less sad ava
lonely Miss Smythe would be glad to receive let
ters from Sunshine members.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

detracting from the stylish shaping or the length
OF the front.
The fulness at the waist line may be regulated by
a draw tape run through casing stitched on at the
indicated line on pattern The fashionable sleeves
are gathered top and bottom. link cuffs completing
the wrists The slashed openings are faced by over
laps and narrowly hemmed faced on the under
side Waists in this style may be OF silk fine WOOL
len or wash fabrics foulard. taffeta and japanese
silks lawn dmity, gingham, plain and checked
nainsook pique and organdie being found among
the newest materials
To make this shirtwaist for woman of medium
size will require two and three-fourth yards OF
thIrty-inch material The pattern, No. 7,617 is cut
measure.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
A n 6 & GRADUATE.

Pentamin Charles Nelson. T. S. S. member
Graduated with high honors yesterday from the
Ethical Culture School, receiving one r 0i vhe disp
scholarships for the coming year. fehA <>uiei
presented the diplomas.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

buttons, through
b u I { on = holes
worked IN the box
pleat that edges
the right front.
The back Is laid
IN side pleats,
three on eac h
side turn 1 n z
toward the CEN
tire, and the yoke
forming the up
per y o T I l o n
m e is the top
edge In a pretty
curved point at
the centre. The
yoke extends far
enough over the
shoulders 10 hold
the g a I h e r @ d
edges OF the full
fronts firmly in
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watson, Jr., have taken
possession Of the country home recently erected
for them at Monmouth Beach. n. j.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

All true work is sacred. In ell true work, were
II but true hand labor. there is something OF d.
yineness Labor wide the earth has its summit
in heaven.-(Carlyle-
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

A Daily Reader.-Address John quincy Auaiiis'
No 1o1 West Eighty-nint th-st, New orK City, III
reIation TO Betsy Ross Association.