davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
THURSDAY. MAY II.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew-YoRK-TUESDAY. MAY Q. 1899.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-rUEsDAY. MAY o. 1899.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Critic (Br), Griffin April 10 and Dundee
Young M'" Arr rrS att at the Bar ats
to Columbia on Company Arrived a. The Ba. at a and
Neville 49, with mdse and to Henderson Bros
South OF Fire Island at $50 p m , 49,,
p and Boulogne 2s with mds. 80 and 1893
passengers to Holland America Line Arrived at the Bar
Bssy" @ v!.. sd :. ITeFf Brand May
steamer coierdse br) Fisher Rio JaneIro April 49,
Bahia % and Pernambuoo 2 with ndse and 80 passen
gers Busk Jevons. Arrived at the Bar at midnight
steamer Havana, stevens. Havana May 8. with mdse
% James ssO Ward c. Arrived at the Bar m
Steamer Rabat SPAN Mir Havana May 8 with md s
steamer Antil!a CBr,. Monten Nassau May and Gov
Harbor with pdse and 10 cabin passengers TO
T MOntel Son; Arrived at the Bar at $40 ar
Maria s with mdse the American Fruit Company,
Steamer at Jason fas BaI Moran, Bay April Is
Maria and s. AIMS Bay 20. savana la Mar May !.
and M. S%y S ms'; n. nf Bar
Steamer Knickerbocker. Post New-oneans May g. with
steamer Ria%o Hs galveston May and Key
ws ss s nS " T. to obn. @a
Georsetown c. with md,e and passengers to WILL
Steamer Guyandot.. Davis Norfolk, Newport News and
Richmond. with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
Steamer ooldsboro French Philadelphia, with mdse to
Sandy Hook. n J. May o. $3.50 m--wind north ligh,
breeze haxy.
Steamers Aurania (Br). Liverpool: Princess Anne.
Norfolk and Newport News; Advance Colon; Seminole,
Charleston and Jacksonvle City Of Augusta Savannah:
Bolivia (r), Leghorn Genoa ETC. Burgundia Fr) Buenos
Ayres etc; Tasman (Nor. 81 Crox. etc Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse (Gerl Bremen. via Southampton and Cher
bourg Tauric (Br). Liverpool Montcalm 1Br) London:
Richmond. Norfolk and Newport News; Fl Mar. New
Orleans.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. y
FOREIGN PORTS.
London, May e-Arrived. steamers Mmosa (Br). from
Malta etc: Naparima (Br). 0ruchy. Barbados. via 81
Mishasrs: Tuscarora sB, Payne NewrYork p.,.
sen (Ger) seidenburg, New-York: Madeira (Br) for
Quebec.
Bristol. May e-Arrived. steamers Landan City (8r).
Hunter. York; Twilight (Br) Morris. Marianopie.
Stenger NewYork for Rotterdam; Trave Ger Christof
fers. Eew-York for Southampton and Bremen.
Brow Head. May e-Passed, steamer Pevonia (Br),
Atkins Boston for Liverpool
Cherbourg May ~ m-Arrived steamer Pennsylvania
(oer), spiedt. New-York via Plymouth for Hamburg
land proceeded).
Hamburg. May. ARRIVED steamer Sorrento Ger.
Schudt. New-Yort
gesans Nrom Hamburg, New-York mot before).
Naples, May S-sailed steamers Archimede QtaD On
fosso New-York S;h Victoria Or) Bridges New-York
Pernambuco. May ARRIVED, steamer Asu Ger.
Para, May 5-Arived, steamer Tresco GH, Barber
New-York
s, Lucia. May s-gailed steamer Hosar,h (Br) Tayor
0rom santos). New-York.
Queen Eleanor OrD Ritson New-York via Meibo,rne
Melbourne May ARRIVED previously. steamer Urmston
Orange lBrl. Taylor. Nsw-YoTk via Sc Vincent, = " and
ffemantle -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ASTOR-Captan Charles NJ. Augur. T. s. A.
CAMBRIDGES-rhe Princess Sam Salm OF Carls-
ruhe FIFTH AVENUE-United States Treasurer
Ellis H. Roberts, Joseph Jefferson. the actor and
ex-senator Francis Hendricks. of Syracuse. EN-
PRE-. Henry Smythe. Of Philadelphia HOff-
MAN-Ex- Mayor George F. Green. Of Binghamton.
HOLLAND-United States Civil Service Commits
sioner William G.. Rice. MANHATTAN-Bishop
John Hazen White of Indiana. MURRAY HILL
Winthrop Coffin of Boston. NETHERLAND-Dr r..
v Pierce of Buffalo. WALDORF-Constructor
Philip Hichborn. L. S. N NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Justice Charles c. Mott OF the United States Court
of Claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
AN ANARCHIST DEPORTED.

The Aurania last week brought over in its steer
age German family, Amale Scbarf her two
daughters. son Hugo and a granddaughter. Yes
terdsy they were deported on the same vessel. The
Board of Special Inquiry found thar they had little
money, and that the father serving a term in
prison in Germany. The young man vas found to
desired TO send TO John Most He said that he was
not an Anarchist. but was a Social Democrat Yes
terday, however. after learning that they were 20
be deported, and while the officer was taking them
to the Aurania, tho young man showed his coors
by shouting Long i've ANARCHY Death to dow
ernmentain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
A GIRL TAKES A SNAPSHOT OF HIN.
PUNISHMENT OF A sURLY PASSENGER WHO IS
TO LAME MAN.

PUNISHMENT OF A sURLY PASSENGER WHO 10
uNcrvIL TO LAME MAN
An amusing incident took place in a Broadway
car yesterday morning which illustrated the fair
ness and the sense Of Justice of the average New
Yorker The car was crowded, and at Houston-st
an elderly man who walked with decided limp
stepped aboard. The car started on its way down.
town but the man could not enter because the
occupant Of the end seat would not move his feet
which were braced against the floor in front OF
him.
viii you please allow me to pass?" asked the
lame man. balancing himself the running
board.
II have the right TO keep my feet where they
are" snapped the man in the seat.
Possibly you have" said the lame man. but
won't you be accommodating enough to move them
so that may pass"
He did So and the lame man hobbed in. stood
up, leaning tho seat in front Of him. and then
turned to the well-dressed man who had blocked
his way and said: zone would think by your dress
that you were a gentleman If had known what
sort of man you were / would have got on at
some other part Of the car
why didn't you stay the sidewalk where you
belong?" snarled the other. and the people in the
seat behind him made remarks which he must
have heard. for he bushed and looked uncomfort-
able.
A young girl who had and heard all this
got a snapshot at the with little camera
which she carried he turned to look into a cart
which passed the car at Canal-st. -Four passengers
gave her their addresses. with requests to send
them a picture Of the He left the
Wall-st.. and a self-appointed delegation accom-
panied the lame man down the street for the pur-
pose Of locating the offender He slipped into
office ct No. Is Wall-st, and the committee would
have waited for him, but the lame man said that
he must go TO his place Of business. and that the
pictures would tell tho story.
when the new Rogues' Gallery is started said
a newspaper man who In the party, which
will include the pictures OF men who carry their
umbrellas and canes ferrue up In moving car,
who obstruct the way in cars and elevated trains,
rules OF decency, the picture which the girl made
on the a little while ago should be No J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
PIEASANTVILLT.

Governor Roosevelt has signed Assembyman APP
cars bill. authorizing the supervisor. Of Mount
pleasant Township TO pay TO the treasurer OF tho
village OF Pleasantvie $500 for highway purposes
BY the provisions of this act the village Will re-
- -. ,oors,, duo 70 that part OF the town when
n was Incorporated, but which, owing 10 some
legal question has been withheld for several years:
The Board Of Assessors has completed Its laoors
for this year and the assessment roll is now on
Exhibition The Board received only Few pro
tests which proves that the valuations are geher-
ally satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
SOME EXPENSIVE HANDKERCHTEFs

Some beautifully embroidered handkerchiefs from
ST Gall were under appraisement the United
States Public Stores yesterday. Single handker-
chiefs appraised at 60 francs about SID to
which 90 per cent must be added for duty making
a landed cost OF about $50 TO which the American
dealers profit must be added. making their value
fully ten times their weight in gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
BONDS TO REMOVE RESERVOIR ORDERED

The report of the Finance Committee for the
issue OF 100000 bonds for the removal OF the
Forty seoond-st reservoir and the putting down
Of foundations for the library was called
up by Vice-President Oakley at the Council meet
ing yesterday. and call OF the house was ordered
Councilman Murray, however. escaped. and Presl-
dent Guggenheimer said he should be punished in
some way. His absence such an important
matter is his own punishment said Councilman
OGrady. The resolution received twenty -seven
votes and was adopted unanimously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
SALE OF ". S. CAMPBELES PICTURES.

At tho Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. No. 3GG Fifth
ave. there are exhibition several private COL
lections OF pictures. including small one Of w. S.
Campbell who was, for more than fifty years. Con-
sui in Holland and at other European posts and Is
well known a connoisseur This comprises.
among other rare examples original portraits OF
David Garrick and OF Daniel O'Connell, THE Lib
orator.
The pictures will be exhibition until their
sale by auction the galleries this and tomorrow
evenings at 8 o'clock. James +. Silo VIII be the
auctioneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
MOUNT VERNON.

Another hearing was TO be held on the gas aues-
zion bv the Aldermen Monday night oill1,hIs
OF the Westchester Gas and COKE OoHpa''' W.,
Va ~ ,onoh,se vrAre on hand with PROPOSE
lions The old corporation. the New-forK S upiT,
han Gas Company. not ready ana 'he me-, ias
.ras nostnoned 10 Friday night. Both coHPdittle:
,a-s Offering gas at 81 % thousand cuDc iee O
en- effort is being made to lower the price 10 o. ~
~ ,nean time a third company may Apply ms
cnmpany is from Bridgeport, Conn; and us repre- s
sentatives saw that II will furnish hluih'"a'"e s
81 II and cooking gas al 20 cents 49, ,.A,ar
The wedding OF Miss Annie Falls Hayt, daug gnu
Of Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel B. Hayt 10 george ~" "
lam Dibble will take place at the nome VI '"e
brides parents this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
PEEKSKUI.

The Dunderberg Club will have It's opening Gay
TODAY AZ its clubhouse at Lake Oscawana the
Dunderbere Club was organized some years ago.
o,d comprises limited number OF Peekskills fore
most business and professional men. They nave
n clubhouse on an island In Lake Oscawana ~hiGch
IS occupied by them and their families In turn IN the
season. -...>, hoe alsc,ad
O.,o Graninger a trustee OF the Peekskill FIRE De
partment Henry II. Denike delegate to the New.
Eork State Volunteer Firemen's Convention al
walkers and Herman Enge delegate TO the Hud-
son River Volunteer Firemen's Association con-
vention at Poughkeepsie next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
PORT CHESTER.

n,n. late Alexander Taylors large country seat
1snwood situated on Long Island Sound near hye
"a 10 be sold to-day 2so o'clock by Referee Theo-
dore silkman The estate has been occupied ior
sarerai Yea "a nv J. H McDonough and his family
The funeral Of James Wood Quintard Will take
Mace IN Christ Church, Rye, to-day. MI Quintaro
xxss a well-known member OF the parish, and sew
eral wears ago with his father, gave set or me-
mortal windows and an altar and reredos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10

We believe in not only being
up to date, but a date ahead.
We want people to know moV,
that when they are ready, we are
ready with flannel suits, low
shoes, negligee shirts, straw hats
everything that is comforting
to man or boy, at the time when
even buying is uncomfortable.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
$50 Broadway. Leonard.
$50 Broadway. cor. Prince.
hirty- and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
TARRYTOWN.

The Rev DR. John Watson Gan Maclaren) VIII
lecture in Music Hall on Monday evening. HIS
s,b,.ct will be Certain Traits of Scottish Char
acter" with readings from BESIDE the BONNIE
, Rrier Bush and AUD Lang Syne. w..
pro,essor William c. Ward lectured IN the WASH.
tnrton irving High School last evening on Art
TsSe proceeds will be- used TO purchase pictures Tor
che
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
IRELAND BUILDING INDICTMENTS.

Judge Mcmahon. in Part OF General Sessions.
yesterday dismissed the bail In the Of Eve
men who had been indicted for manslaughter in
the second degree in connection with the falling
OF the Ireland Building. at West Broadway and
Third-st.. on August g. 1885 Fifteen were
killed In the accident. The indicted men are John
II. Parker Thomas Murray, foreman; Thomas
Waller Charles r. Behrens. architect, and Dem
mis- = Buckley, Building Inspector The District
Attorney found no proof to warrant a conviction
ana recommended the dismissal of tho bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
CHILDREN ON NEW-YORK THEATRE STAGE

Mayor Van wyck yesterday told representatives
of the New-York Theatre that permits would not
be given for children to appear the stage unless
the sale of liquors and cigars in the theatre was
stopped. II the smoking and drinking were
stopped. the Mayor said. the permits for the chill
dren to appear would be granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
sUspEyDs ITS SERVICE TO GALVESTON.

II was said at the Office OF the Lone Star Line
yesterday that the line had temporarily suspended
its New York Galveston service. The Miami which
will leave this port next Saturday will make the last
trip The agent refused to discuss the suspension
except TO say that a. statement would be s"-n TO
the press In a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
RUNAWAY TAX COLLECTOR CAUGHT

cable dispatch received in this city yesterday
reported the arrest In Lima. Peru after more than
three months hot pursuit. OF Samuel L. Findley the
tax collector OF San Luis Obispo County Cal. who
1. alleged have ahscsoded- Findley disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 4:4s Sunset 7:05l Moon rises a - Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A.M.-Sandy Hook 9O5 Gov. Island 9:37 He'll Gate II 20
PM.-Sandy Hook 9:l3 Gov Island 9:45 He'll GATE ii "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10

from that place In November, and after his de-
parture he was found to be defamlter to the ex
tent OF sI2 900 to SIS OO 1t Ia said The Fidelity and
Deposit Company of Maryland was on Flndiey $
bond for $4,000 The services Of the ,e9nd de-
faulter was tracked through Pueblo. Vera Cruz
and Mexico TO Lima where he arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
RECEIVERS APPOINTED


Supreme Court
BY Truax. j.
Frank Kubischta Ast. Anna Northumberland d.
Baldwin.
BY Scott J.
John Yule ag Rudolph Newscharer 1.-TWO cases)-Jarnes
J. F'urey
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Scott J.
Honig Honig-Frank ID. Arthur
Kip agt. Cieyer-John Jerolcman
Matter Of American Souvenir Card Company-John A.
Walsh.
Martin agt. Arthur three cases)-Chase Mellen.
Roosevelt agt. Roosevelt William c. Arnold
Roosevelt agt. Ludwg-Wliam C. Arnold.
Cornish Matthcws-Chares ID. Oendorf
Ry Gegerich. j.
Citizens Savings Bank sgt. Hoeberman-S l. II. Ward
Henshaw agt. Dallimore--James l. Tully
Brewster agr Brewster-John T. Townsend
By Gildersieeve j.
Standard Fashion Company agt. siesecooper Company
et al.-Neson Smith.
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR
Albany May e-Court OF Appeals calendar for wsdnes-
day. Nay 10; Nos T. TO- ii. 10. 10. II. 10 and n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For lime Mails close. Vessel sails
Paris Southampton. American. ..... W m iV:O m
Friesland. Antwerp Red Star........l0: O m !S:O N
Britannia, Liverpool White Star..... BOO m lZ;W m
Vi1ilanca Havana n Y q Cuba =. 100 m 800 m
Algonquin. Charleston. Clyde. ......... S'W n
Arkadia, Ponce Tweedie .l2'W m <W y III
THURSDAY. MAY IL.
Santiago Nassau n A. Cuba ...... 20 p 800
TrIridsd Rermuda Quebec 500 a m 1000 a
eterokee San Domingo C1yde ....... 100 . 500
New-O Orleans New-Orleans Morgan. - S'O p m
FRIDAY. MAY 10.
Iroquois. Charleston, Clyde ........... 5;W p m
Rio Grande Rr-lnsvtck Mallory 49,. 800 y N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
Announcements
Il. q w

"Osceola" "Oneck." "Zuni."
=. q W. All with rounded front. q & ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Divson-supreme Court-Before Paters IN.
opens at STen Ssrah az and Ms d ss In y 100 m
supreme court-specal Term-Part before Scott j.
supreme couTt-specai TermNPart Ir-Betore Gle
at ssS % "a Rafis Sa
s Ss, aS Nos q5 ss $Se sss sss2 1883 ss 3
S2 asn2 2oSs 2stO 32s2 s2te s2ll Clear
500 sss9 $50 s ssso $685. $3.50! ssSs s ssSS $sa
supreme cOqrt-Specai Term.Part v-Before Russell
fS% " tSF T vial fs Beach,
san1ss to b. sen, from Part ~ for trial Clear
man. J~Eeysted Railroad eases Clear BECK
sqR'%s Nd sos $751; 5s oo MA4 s
AID Sos s So f a SIS 81 s sss s E'F s4s
s sss tsc t t s 49, t a. w. W. ss
s49 Case unfinished
'Suses 70 be sent from Part III for iyis Clear
J-causes to be sent from Part III for trial unhn-
III F ess+
so aae goaa oiss a a
S ss aso sSS ss as tSs9 1871 s s s
1892 1899 Case unfinished.
Jcaqses to be from Part VII for trial Case un
supreme cour-TTai Tern--Part rx-Adjourned until
supreme GourtmTTIa Tsrm7Par. x-,Betore pusro. J.
Supreme Court-Trisl Term-Part XI-Before MacIean
J-Causes TO be sent from Part VII for Clear.
supreme Court-Trial Term-Part XII-Before Chase.
J-Causes TO be from preferred calendar for trial
Clear. ~ '
Surrognte's Court-Chambsrs- Varnum s.
Court opens AT 1923 a. Wills for probate g Newton
Dexton. Patrick Wynn. Anna NJ. Walk Mary Johnson
William ID. Whiting. John L Ernst, John w Evers
L. Bellows. at D. m '
surrogates court-Tria Term-Befors Fitzxerald s.
Court opens at TO- a. No day calendar
City Court-Specia Tern-Before schuchman Court
opens at 10 a nj. Motions at 1890 a. m
City Cour-rrtsl Term-Part before o'Dwyer l.
Noe S5s7 2eso. 995 g242. 1897. 1927 b56 3T87 1897
2G5s. SJ3 1917. 3767. 1923 2Oi9 334sh airs ara
si5s sIs2 ss4e 1851 957s sIss 2l7 SRI s444H $685.
1904, a,c8 1913. 1914 1915. 1919 391s diminished
City Court-rrial Term-Part H--Before Fitzsmons
Mos. 2s10 30as. 3l0s 8l07 3T45 37Bs 1924 Sfa'
2Bs3 8097. 3277. 3449 945sa 1854 3456I1 33O2 clear
city court@ e,J TermmPat IIInBefsre conlan
3672 1913. 3e25. 29ii 3o47 BOIL 2s 1896 2se4 2Ssi
3lD. 30oi 3i33 27so 3045 2a2T 254e 3Is4 1915
307. TAG 27eo 27oi 363lh 1906 1904 a087 1885, 1914
36TB. Clear. "
City Court-Trial Term-Psrt IV-Before Mccarthy J.
| Short Nos 650s 1880 72ss T2s7 7Os2 G722
6933. 721s 72e2 1913 1918 Equity case: No all Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10

Albany May e.-Court Of Appeals calendar wsdnes-
DAY. May 10; Nos 7. 10 IL. 10. 10. II. 10 and q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-08
IN TOPEKA SOCIETY
Things Personal and Otherwise About
CapftaI City People.

The Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton held a pleasant meeting Friday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. J. w
Eardt in Potwin.-
The attendance was large and a num-
Der Of guests were present Dainty re-
freshrants were served and after a
short programme the time was spent in
discussing plans for next years work
Since the organization OF the chapter
il has pursued quite a heavy course or
study. and the advtsability Of giving It
10 was discussed. as II Is paErIOElc
rgauizatiou and not a study club. be-
sides. nearly every member belongs 10
some other study club and It makes the
work too heavy for them
1t was also suggested that the chapter
should not meet 50 often. and that 4
certain number OF ODen meetings be
held each year Another suggestion was
that a meeting Of tia other Kansas
chapters and nonresident members be
held in Topeka some time during the
Nothing definite was decided upon as
IL is first necessary to make some re-
visions in the constitution and also COM
muuicate with the nonresident mem
bers. A committee composed Of Mrs
W A Johnston Mrs Eugene Ware
Mrs. J. w Hardt, Mrs. A. T Daniels
and Miss Florence kImbaU was ap-
pointed TO revise the constitution and
make out the next years programme,
though nothing can be decided upon IN
til the first meeting in the fail which
viii be held the first Friday in October.
Topeka has the largest and eldest
chapter in the state, only three other
towns possess such an organization.
wichita. Lawrence and Ottawa. though
there are women in every town eligible
to mem bership- Mrs George Lewis Of
the Catherine Sterling chapter of Wich-
ira was appointed scats regent last
spring and in the fan she viii begin or
gaming chapters all over the state
Mrs Lewis is a prominent club woman.
deeply Interested in the work and she is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-08

Mrs Adelaide Norton King, editor
and proprietor OF the Waupun- Wis
Times. Is IN the city visiting the fam
fIy OF Der uncle, Mr.. W F. Parker
Mrs. King Is q woman Of fine appear
auce- she is medium sized. with black
hair and large black eyes
In speaking she IS bright and ANNA
ted o. her newspaper work she says
Il began ny newspaper career two
years ago. and an charmed with the
work I Rad never lad any experience
and knew nothing about the work; at
that time Cna Waupuu Times was Of
fers6 for sale and I determined 20 buy
IL and see what I could do and am
proud TO say that have succeeded
There are four people under me. but
I DC Al the writing and attend 20 all
the business myself Tne only thing
tEar bothars me is politics My paper
Is independent and my motto Is Poll
tics for revenue only
'-QF aupuu IS located IN two counties,
Main street being the dividing line, and
during The political campaign last fall
both counties made me offers and 7
published all four tickets
The editors OF the other Wisconsin
papers are very kind TO ne and often
quote my editorials. or perhaps editor
iaIaltes would be more appropriate,
they are 50 short The Times IS pub
TsEed weekly
Newspaper work is the finest kind
Of work for women and the field IS
rapidly widening In Wisconsin there
are SIX papers edited by women and
any number OF them are employed by
the various papers I have received
offers from enc Of the Milwaukee pa
pers AT q. good salary but prefer TO re-
main where an and be my own
boss
Mrs King viii remain In the city
until some time next week
\ WORD ABOUT CHRISTMAS
II seems early 10 begin talking about
Christmas presents but there Is many
q woman who has more time than she
knows what TO do with during the long
sumner days, and who spends il in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-08

soft twist of polka dotted silk gauze
or raHata silk around the crown and
some stiff quilts at the side are worn
with pIque suits
A dressy model for 4 striped silk IS a
tQuLard In white and blue with bodice
made Of white six arranged IN s11rulica
folds and closing invfsfbIy. There is a
pointed yoke Of CIuuy, and three bands
Of Cluny trim the top Of the silk sleeves
The skirt has a pleated shaped ruf1e.
trimmed with several rows OF lace en-
tredsux
Daisies in prCfusiou are used in mil
LlDsrE- Large black velvet daisies with
yellow centers. are chic and look vel
on the coarse yellow sCraWs IN vogue
sometimes the flowers are arranged on
long stems, aIEreCLe fashion A novelty
Il 4 nat OF q soft straw trimmed with
straw bows ard tied with tuIIe strings
OF the same color The hat is lifted on
one side 10 show q knot OF scarlet vel
vet
a lace stole is as popular as the lace
JACKET The little garment is generally
made with the Two long ends falling
rom a lace yoke one exhibited with
ne ascot. gowns vas Of u1aI1ues over
a ErGek OF pink mousseIiua
Cherllsettes for tabernacle suits are
losing tadr stiff uEgainIy effect by the
introduction Of lace, insertion and fine
rucks-
JabOts Of lace. scarfs with Ella borate
ends tulIe boas. flowers OF anything
suggestive OF -HuGiDess'' will be worn
20 counIeracr the severe effect Of tailor
gowns.
P-ques viii be used more than ever