davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

GUIMPES No is made Of
white Liberty silk. The Innings are correctly ntted
with double bust darts, under-a cores ana woe
back parts that close in centre. Crhe closing may
be made in front II preferred Gathers
a the neck and lower edges of waist ADJUST the
fulness in front and backs. which separated by
a smooth under-arm portion and meet in shoulder
The mousquetaire sleeves are shaped with
single seams, along the edges Of which they are
gathered and arranged. II. so desired, over the
two-seamed Innings The wrists are finished WITH
farng cuffs. A wrinkled stock over smooth
standing collar. with added fare portions toward
the back, completes the neck, It's edges being
daintily finished with narrow mousseine ruchlng.
No shows the plain guimpes developed in crepe
for deep mourning bur any other appropriate ma
terlal may be selected. Lace. plain and spanged
net, mousseline. gauze or organdie. lawn, dimity'
plain and fancy silk satin and brocade, tuckng.
bands OF insertion. perforated cloth and chiffon.
rows of ribbon. arnlique of bow knots medalllons
OF lace and passementerie all called into ser
vice in the production Of attractive guimpes. Made
full length. either guirnpe may be worn In place
Of a waist.
To make No in the medium size will require
two and hve-eighths yards Of material thirty-six
inches wide To make No will require two yards
OF the same width The pattern. No. 1881. Is cut In
sizes for a 81 "a. 3s. & and N inch bust measure.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

OF pretty effects.
Two styles are In
cluded in this pat
tern. The plain
gulmpe may be
made OF "all-oyer"
tucking, embroid-
cry. lace. etc. or
may be faced 10
any desired depth
with the same. II
also serves as a
lining Tor the fuH
guimpe, or, II a lin
Ing is not desired.
as a guide for
the correct placing
II gathers. width
OF neck. arm s.
eye, waist, etc.
The full sleeves
may also be made
with or without
the lining The
pattern Is marked
for cutting in
[ hree different
lengths. az lndl-
Cafed
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
WOMEN FEEL FOR MRS MATBRICK

The utmost sympathy is expressed by women
everywhere for Mrs Maybrick. ana the possibility
that she will be released is hailed Win rehei ny
49, 80, ,,no have always believed In her inno-
1T seems 10 me" said one woman that nothing
can he 100 good for her TO compensate in any de-
gree for these dreadful years she mas suffered IN
prison: vet nothing wipe them out ana her
he rnst ever be shadowed by their memory !
am sure ~ n were / should feel that the kindest
thing the world could do would DE 10 lorset me
when once / was free
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
NOMINATED FOR ASSEMBLY.

Plattsburg n Y. June 7.-Charles f. johnson
was nominated for member OF the Assembly today
BY the Republican convention for the county OF
Clinton Mr. johnson is son OF E. T Johnson
ca shier OF the First National Bank Of Gens Falls
and a nephew OF ex-Congressman Frederick john
son, who represented this district for four years
John H. Booth was renominated for Surrogate
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

Although the friends Of Mrs Mary A. hvermore
demonstrated vigorously with her when they
learned her intention TO consign her work to the
furnace she insisted upon carrying out her plan
saving: 1T is true that I have burned all my ac-
cumulation Of manuscripts-a bushel or more-but
did not consider the writings OF any value. and
did not TO leave them behlnd me When the
end should come.
whole regiment Of scrapbooks full Of her writ
ten comments on the books that she had read dur
ing the last half century have also gone TO feed
her furnace fire.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
DEATH OF THE OLDEST T. s S. MEMBER.

DEATH OF THE OLDEST T. s. s. MEMBER.
The silver cord is loosed that bound an aged and
beloved T. s. s. member 10 earth. Mrs Abigail
Foote Looms. Of East Hampton. Conn, familiarly
known to the society Grandma" Looms. faded
into Immortality" yesterday morning. after ten
weeks Of patient waiting for the summons OF the
Master Her last spoken words were: II want to
go home for so He gveth His beloved sleep. -"
Mrs. Loomls was born in the town OF Colchester,
Conn.,. on June 26. 1885, and her Tooth birthday last
year was specially honored by her relatives and
many T. s. S. friends. During her last illness she
had often expressed grateful appreciation OF many
tokens Of remembrance that had reached her from
Sunshine friends.
For the last fifteen years she had been tenderly
cared for by her daughter Mrs. Philo Bevn' VINO
will now miss the sweet companionshp OF the
mother who despite her many years, never lost
her interest in the events Of the day. and could
converse with intelligence and quaint humor almost
the last.
The President General In behalf Of all the T. 5. 5.
members. extends heartfelt sympathy 10 the many
relatives Of this much-loved woman.
Eve hath not seen the wondrous light,
Which on the vision breaks;
Ear hath not heard the harmonies
The song OF glory wakes.
In that song thou. too. shalt JOIN;
With thy treasured love shalt rest;
Heavens brightness crown thy soul.
In rapt reunion blest.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
EVENINGS WITH THE STARS IN JUNE.

Overhead the countless stars,
Like ewes of love. were beaming;
Underneath the weary earth
All breathless lay a-dreaming.
The twilight hours like birds flew by,
As lightly and free;
Ten thousand stars were in the SKY.
Ten thousand in the
For every wave with dmped face
That leaped upon the air
Had caught a star in its embrace
MARY Proctor.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
DRY SOAP-99%o PER CENT. PURE.
osp,r.shs BY y. pssssA e.eh.

York Conference Of the African Methodist Epis-
copal Zion Church, which convened here to-day
A brief address was made by the Bishop. after
which Conference officers elected. The Rev.
Alexander Austin was transferred from the New
Jersey Conference, and the Rev. George Morse
from the New En- gland Conference The afternoon
session was devoted routine business. popu-
lar meeting held tonight.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

pretty home wedding took place at the nome
OF the brides mother in New-York-ave.. Cnfton
last evening when Miss Annie Bardes. daughter
of the late Frederick Bardes. married TO George
F. Cornell a son Of Daniel T. Cornell. prominent
resident OF Staten Island The ceremony was per-
formed by Father Nee. pastor Of St Mary
Church. Clifton. The bride was attended by MISS
Theresa Cornell a sister Of the bridegroom. as
maid Of honor Eugene p. Sanborn. son Of the
Deputy Health officer OF the Port Of New-York
was best man. only immediate relatives attended
the
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
REMOVING TIE OLD RESERV0IR.

WORK OF TEARING DOWN THE STRUCTURE b
GUN IN EARNEST.
After a long wait, the first actual WORK OF u
protect which will end in the erection OF the mag
niicent public library In Fiftn-aVe'' was oesu"
,ardav morning There were fifty workmen sent TO
the old reservoir between Fifth and sixth aves-
and Fortieth and Forty-second SITS YESTERDAY
morning to start the work OF demolition Eugene
Ient!lhon has charge OF the removsi. .,a .,A,.
Wr 7 Ien,ilhon expects 10 remove a thousand cupic
wards of mason work each day. There are i.1"y 80
yyards ~ homework TO be removed. Tne TASK OF
yemoyne the stonework will not really pesln s unst
ali tine embellishments such as ratings Hoh"o'S
and woodenwork are taken away
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANs
PLAIN AND FULL GUIMPES. NO 1881.
FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

Guinpes (real simulated form part OF all
dressy gowns this season. and changes OF these IN
strle texture and coloring AFFORD pleasing variety
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

IN AID OF CUNSUnPTIVES HOME.
The annual lawn fete in aid Of the Brooklyn
Home for Consumptives will open TINS evening at
the Wildwood Club. Flatbush
rbo deco,a,,ons Will be uncommonly elaborate.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

DR. Julia Morton Phemmer and DR.. Caroline z
Hastings OF Boston. expect to sail next fall for
Poona India to take charge OF a Bible training
school in connection with the work OF Pundita
Ramabai.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

of Bayonne was the bridesmaid and George w
Tallant OF NewYork. was best man MISS rlor- @
ence Maxson, Of Gloversville N. Y. was the hover
girl gown OF gray silk, trimmed with white SILK.
worn by the bride.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

A box OF delicious cherries forwarded TO the
Office by Mrs Louisa C. Norton. president OF the
Hightstown IN. j. branch The fruit was sent TO
several T. s s. members, who will write their
thanks 10 the generous donor.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

Miss Dulu Well daughter Of the late Max We'll.
vas married to Hyman Michel last evening al Sher-
rvs Miss Lille Michel the maid OF honor. and
Miss Hattie Heidelberg. Miss Laura Jarkowski.
Miss Fannie Michel. Miss Florence Henschel, Miss
Hattie Jsrowsk Miss Jennie Oppenheim. Miss Julia
Meyer and Miss Hannah Buschbaum were the
bridesmaids David Michel was his brothers best
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

Tho wedding OF Miss Gertrude Ollire TO Howell
Wooey, OF Long Branch, y. j. was celebrated
Yesterday afternoon at the home OF the brides
grandmother. Mrs. William J. Onfe. No. 12o West
Forty-thIrd-st The bride. who was given away
by her cousin Francis Sacket, son Of the late Cen
eral D B. Sacket OF the United States Army. was
attended By Miss Daisy Spear The latter a
gown Of cream lace over silk and carried bouquet
Of moss roses The brides gown OF white
satin trimmed with flowers OF point lace. which
many brides In her family have worn before her.
Marshall Woolley was his brothers best man. The
ushers were Edgar Mason. John Jordan and Fred
erick Wghtman. The marriage ceremony, which
was performed by the Rev. DR.. ID. Parker Morgan.
rector OF the Church OF the Heavenly Rest, was
supplemented by reception.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

The Ophthalmological Society OF the United
Kingdom has followed the example set by the Brit
ish Medical Association in 1892, and at recent
meeting resolved to admit women TO its member
shin ''The British Medical Journal says: This
liberal policy cannot but have the best results
Women have now the same legal status In the pro
fesson OF medicine as men. and IL is Just and wise
that the right hand OF fellowship should De held
out them.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

Miss Feice KnEsford Kochenrath. daughter
OF Albert K Kockenrath. Of San Francisco. was
married 70 Thomas Canton Mitchell a son OF
former Excise Commissioner William p. Mitchell.
yesterday afternoon. in the Church OF ST. Thomas
the Apostle There were only the relatives at the
ceremony, which was performed by the rector OF
the church the Rev. Thomas Keogan. The bride
was attended by the bridegrooms sister Miss julie
WitcbeII Her gown was OF white organdie and lace,
and her bouquet OF American Beauty roses.
The hest man was the bridegroom's brother George
Mitchell The ushers were John II. Donley, Fran
els Milnor Cox Francis Clune Quinlan ana Rooert
a Rrown The bride, who given away by the
br,derroom's uncle Colonel Thomas NJ canton.
wore a gown OF white lace over white SILK Ihe
Veil Of tulle was fastened with sunburst OF dla-
monds a present from the bridegroom
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

Miss Elsa Btn. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Louis
p Blum. Of No. l5 West seventy-siXth-st'' was mar
ried 10 Louis Long last evening at Delmonieo's
The Rev DR. Gustav Gottheil, OF the Temple
EMANUEL of this city. oficiated at the ceremony
The bride in a gown OF white satin was attended
by her sister Miss Madeline Blum. as maid OF honor
The bridesmaids were Miss Olga Blum. Miss Edith
Gugen helm Miss Viola solomon. Miss Louise
Byner Miss Jennie Dryfes and Miss Cora Mehr-
hsch Bernard Long was best man. and Benjamin
Sharps Edwin Blum Percy Straus. Harry Geising.
Edward Richards and Harry Sheurman served az
ushers.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

Miss Estelle Stern. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
H Stern. Of No 1872 East Eightieth-st. mar
ried TO Harry Myers. Of Boston. last evening at the
Tuxedo. Madlson-ave and Fifty-ninth-st. The Rev
DR.. Kaufman Koehler offclated. reception and
wedding dinner followed the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

In St Agnes's Roman Catholic Church. In East
Forty-thrd- st. yesterday morning Miss Lillian J.
Hayes daughter of Mrs Margaret Hayes. was
married 10 William 7. Redner. The oride was AZ
tired In a gown of white satin.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
AFRICAN METHODISTS IN CONFERENCE.

Saratoga. June s (speciaD.-Bishop Alexander
Walters, OF Jersey City. n j.. presided over the
forty-nInth annual session OF the Western New
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

Plainhed. ~ j.. June (speciaD.-Mlss May
Flynn, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Flynn OF
West Fourth-st.' and Dr. Francis L. Donon. Of
New-York. were married this morning In St Mary's
Church. by the Rev. T. j. Donlon Of St Agnes's
Roman Catholic Church. NewYork The bride
was dressed in white satin. wore tulle veil fas-
tened with lilies Of the valley and carried prayer
book. The maid OF honor was Miss Katherine
Flynn sister of the bride. and the best man was
DR.. p. J. Byrne. Of New-York. The ushers were
Drs. Smyth Howley and Davis. OF New-York and
Edward A. Flynn, OF this city. nuptia mass
was celebrated. At the close Of the ceremony
wedding breakfast served and a reception
held the home of the brides parents. The
couple will live In NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

Miss Eugenla Clark. daughter OF Major and Mrs.
William NJ Clark. OF West Forty-fourth-st., Bay
cnne. was married yesterday afternoon at the home
OF her parents TO George Nevin Of Greenville Jer-
sey City by the Rev. Horato ". Mcguire. rector
OF Calvary Church, Bayonne. Miss jessie Hogan
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

The marriage of Miss Louise Bancroft smithers'
daughter OF Francis Sydney Smthers' 10 otspheh
Innes OF Philadelphia, was soemnlzed al noon yes
terday in the Protestant Episcopal Church OF S''
James Madison-ave and Seventy y-frst-st. The cere-
mony was performed by the bridegrooms rather,
the Rev Robert F Innes. of Philadelphia. assisted
by the brides uncle. the Rev. Charles Bancroft,
OF Sanbornville y. H. The bride, IN goMn Sno VI
white satin was attended by maid or hohor,
Miss Alice Upton. whose gown was Of white crepe
iIsse over silk Reginald H. Innes, Of Phadepnid,
was Mia brother's hest man. The ushers were the
Rev Nelson Poe Cary Of this city, Charles brds smn a5d
ers Herbert Smithers. brothers OF the brlde anu
Howell LIovd OF Philadelphia The ceremony was
followed by reception the Madrid, No; $50 west
Fifty-ninth-st. where the bride 5 iather mas "HNe
his home since last winter.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

Miss Amalia Kussner has finished painting min
ta+,res OF the Car and CZarina They were so
delighted with Miss Kussner's work that they sent
her autographed photographs OF themselves. and
the Czarina presented Miss Kussner with brace
let Of diamonds and rubies a special mark OF
appreciation Miss Kussner is to paint stil an
ofher miniature of the CZarna in the fall return
Inc 10 ST Petersburg for that purpose after the
Tondon season The artist has also painted me
Grand-duchess Vladimir and the Grand-duchess
Ellen. - .,. ,..,,-o, oua
bric-A- brac and two nearly finished miniatures IN
the Windsor Hotel fire
Mrs. Beattie of No. 2o72 Flfth-ave mas just re-
turned from Delaware Water Gap. where she
went m recuperate from bronchitis. Mr. Beattie
and her son Whitney were with her during her so
journ. Her health is much improved
Miss NJ Eleanor Ford is 10 give the opening
lecture course al the Chautauqua Assembly this
season Her subjects are "Jullets phhosophy.
The Woman Of Long ago ana Inc Foet OF
Patriotism and Progress
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The marriage OF Miss May Z. Maume. cousin Of
Mrs Frank Dwyer. OF No 5Os East One-hundred-
and -nineteenth-st Henry Meyer. took place last
evening at the Church Of the Holy Rosary. In East
One -hundred-and- -nineteenth-st. The Rev. John
H Dooley officated al the ceremony, which was
followed by a reception at the home OF Mrs Dwyer
The bride. who was given away by her brother-in-
law wore gown OF white satin. covered with
white net. Instead OF veil. she wore whl-e iace
nat and carried a bouquet OF lilies of the valley
and white roses Miss Gertrude Meyer. sister OF
the BRIDEGROOM the maid Of honor Her cos
tune was of pale gray crepe. with lace trimmings
The best man was Charles van Opsten' lneie
were no ushers.
The wedding Of Mrs James D. Van Hoevenoerg
daughter Of the late Joseph Miller woodruff. OF
Long Island and Thomas Grier Evans took place
at II O'Clock yesterday morning in the chancei OF
Grace Church Broadway and Tenth-st The orine
who was given away by her mother, was unattend-
cd. The officiating cergymen were me EeVi iprot ~.
John c Eclesine the rector 81 S'' Sytar island
and the Rev Robert Weeks. OF RiVefheau, Iva
Island Cornelius c. Cuyler was tso PES tlarr an5
aIexsnder n Marvin were the ushers There was
no reception. as the brides family Is III 'nou i'"e
for near relative.
At noon Yesterday Miss Augusta Mcneil lhnhe'i'
daughter OF Mr and Mrs. John Anton Llhher''
of No 157 West Twelfth-st., was married 10 Vincent
Paul Travers The ceremony was performed Dy the
Rev John Francis X. Xavier. Of the Society OF
Jesus The bride in a gown Of white satln Win
trimmings of white lace attended py neE SIS
hest man was Lieutenant Edward H. Martin. The
ushers Frank b. Barrett FRANK Dd.S 81 sn
s Norton. Joseph Egan, and Ambrose McCabe the
reception was held al the home of the brides
parents No l57 West Twelfth-st.
Tot,Isa Ran SmifnerS.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

In the Second Collegiate Reformed Church.
Lenox-ave and One-hundred a nd twenty third-st.
last evening, Miss Ada Marie Mennie. daughter
Of Mr and Mrs. John D. Menne Of No 1S43 Mad-
son-ave., married to Leonard Milton Smith.
The Rev DR.. William H Harsha performed the
the home Of the brides parents The bride. WHO
was In gown Of white satin with trimmings OF
mond ornament. present from the bridegroom.
was attended by her sister. Miss Florence Mennie.
3 Sq 02 & 2 Green six al w IN
Of pink silk, covered with white null, were the
sadie MCGOWAN The flower girls were Miss Alice
Menne, sister OF the bride. and Miss Clara Newell
Harris smith. Warren Smith Arthur Smith, Arthur
Corney. Harry MCGOWAN and Herdon, Montague.
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Mennie.
Miss Minga Pope daughter Of Mrs John Pope,
will be married TO Harry II Duryea this afternoon
in the Church of the TRANSPORTATION.
In Trinity Episcopal Church at Bergen Point
Bayonne at noon yesterday. Mrs. Mary Louise
stent OF Avenue and the Newark Bay Shore
Bayonne. widow of Edward ]. N Stent. and
daughter OF Martin r. Cook. senior partner OF
Cook Bernheimer g. Co. OF New-York was mar
ried to the Rev George Emerson Quane. rector
OF St Marys Church al Castleton, Staten Island
and head master Of ST Austns School at New
Brighton. Staten Island The ceremony was SOL
emnized by the Right Rev. Henry Q. Potter
eriok Maurice Kirkus. rector OF Trinity Church
Bayonne. The bridesmaid Miss Ella Quaile
sister Of the bridegroom. and the best man was
Henry Quaile brother OF the bridegroom. The
brides gown was OF gray silk, with train. She
a veil OF white tulle and carried a bouquet
OF bridal roses. Only the relatives OF Mr. and
Mrs; Quaie and the officiating clergymen accom-
where luncheon served. and where the
Cadet Corps OF St. Austin's School was subse-
quently entertained. Mr. and Mrs Quaile then
started on a tour through the New England and
Miss Nellie Agnes Caughey daughter OF William
II. Caughey, OF Port Richmond. and Anthony
Gruenthal. were ma rried AT o'clock last evening
at the home OF the bride in Richmond Terrace.
Staten Island. The officiating clergyman
the Rev william Morrison. pastor OF the Park
Baptist Church. The bridesmaid was Miss Ara
Caughey sister OF the bride and the best man was
James McCracken. Only relatives and Intimate
friends OF the couple witnessed the ceremony A
reception was held the brides home, and the
couple started late last night on wedding tour
Miss Maud Gertrude Aspinwall, daughter OF the
Rev and Mrs d / Aspinwall OF Stapeton. and
Martin H. Harris were united In marriage al
last evening. the Rev James Clayton Howard.
pastor Of the church. officiating. The bride was
attended by her sister Mrs. John c. Collins. re-
Gently married, and the best man was Harry Ware:
A reception followed the ceremony AT the home OF
the bride
Miss Eugenia Clark daughter OF Major and Mrs.
William NJ Clark OF West Forty-fourth-st., Bay
cnne was married yesterday afternoon at the home
OF her parents TO George Nevin, Of Greenville Jer
sev CITY by the Rev Horatio W Mcguire. rector
OF Calvary Church. Bayonne. Miss Jessie Hogan
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

Miss Minga Pope. daughter Of Mrs John Pope,
will be married 20 Harry II Duryea this afternoon
in the Church Of the Ira nshguration.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-10
SHUTS OFF SUPPLY OF ARMS
FlIlbusterlng In the Philippines Re-
Celves a Check.
IMPORTANT DECISION MADE,

WASHINGTON, Aug, flames Good
now, conspl-general OF the United
States at Shanghai, has rendered de-
cision us referee In the consular court,
which will DO Of far reaching import
ance during the continuance OF the
war In the Philippines The case was
In relation to the steamer Abbey,
charged with taking arms from Canton
to Luzon, 1t has been in contention
for some time, The owners OF the
vessel gave bond that the ship should
land the arms purchased at Slnga-
pore, but she did not do so. The bond
was demanded by the Chinese author
tiles Mr. Goodnow holds that II must
DO paid. The Importance OF the dc.
cision is pointed out by the Shanghai
Mercury, which says;
"The effect OF the decision OF Mr..
Goodnow reaches much beyond tho
mere fact OF being Judgment for the
plaintiff with the penalty OF tho bond
and the costs Of the suit. Hitherto
the American forces at Manila had
to fight against Filipinos we'll armed
with modern rifles and guns, and II Is
no secret that tho majority of these
arms have been landed in the Philip
pines from Chinese ports When
United States consular officials have
received information that cargoes OF
weapons were about to be shipped
from China, their urge mt protests have
been the means OF stopping shipment.
But when the United States officials,
through want Of knowledge, have been
ignorant OF such contraband runs, the
Chinese officials have likewise been
blind to the shipments, though
no doubt we'll aware of such. 1t Is in
this respect that Mr. Goodnow has
scored such an important point, On
the strength OF that Judgment the OF.
flcers OF tho imperial maritime GUS
toms OF China must necessarily do all
in their power to stop shipments OF
arms to suspicious destinations. 1t
has been decided, on the motion OF
customs, that China is liable for any
shipments Of arms which get to the
Philippines through lack of diligence
or honesty on the part Of the customs
or the Chinese officials. Therefore,
the case Of Drew against Sylvester
will be the means of checking the
chief source Of supply of arms and
warlike material that the Filipinos
have possessed"