davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
BIG METEORIC SHOWER EXPECTED.

Berkeley. Cal, Nov. l0-The big meteoric shower
which astronomers predict for next week is to %
made a subject OF special study by the Depart
ment OF astronomy in the University OF California.
Under the direction OF Professor Armin O. Luesch-
ner. preparations being made for such RECORDS
10 be taken as will prove OF value TO the genera!
nublic Special observations VIII be cohoucteo \"
pnr,nnc,,nn with the observatory at Mount Hamh-
ton. Photographs will be taken and special FEATURES
noted ~ - - os,.,n.d 20 the deter-
IMITATION OF the radiant. the point IN wnicn tns
naths OF the different meteors II proouceu wou.u
paet The exact location OF this point Is necessary
sor the calculation Of the orbit OF the meteors apout
~, ~, srn besides the determination OF the RADIANT
no,rf a count OF the number OF meteors appearing
~ riven Intervals will be kept In order 10 ma OUT
- at norton OF the swarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
CONVENTION NOTES

Miss Susan B. Anthony. whose personal popu-
larity brings her much before the convention. has
way OF envenng the dullest routine OF the session.
At time when there much moving about In
the back OF the hail. Aunt Susan came forward
and taking the paper from the hand OF delegate
about 10 speak said
Just let me show you girls how TO make the peo-
pie in the back OF the house hear. Just be natural
Every woman in this house has voice enough to MI
the whole hall. II she Will only let IL out. Now,
don't put your papers before your mouth. this way
qllustrating) but hold them out this way (hod-
Ing the paper at arms length. and talk just like
you would talk al home. II you were calling your
S1 nd 4op yo" s ea n GO
your vocal cords and say in low voice: jim
You would 60 10 the door. throw your head back
get your lungs fun OF air give your vocal cords
a show. and call: Jim.
He would hear you. too" Aunt Susan went on
Perfect naturaness is always right
The members of the Rainy Day Club OF New-York
City received informally yesterday the officers and
delegates Of the Federation Powers Hotel The
hostesses all wore their rany-day costumes-smart
pretty and up To date The rule OF the club IL that
these costumes must be five inches from the ground
Mrs A. NJ Palmer the president OF the club. was
assisted in receiving by Mrs Coxford and Mrs Nye
Mrs. Wallis poured tea.
The crowd OF visitors to the convention became
so great that the last two days 1t was necessary
10 the first ten rows OF seats for the dele
gates.
Mrs. william TOD Helmuth president Of the
New-York State Federation of Womens Clubs.
with the officers and delegates was invited by the
Rochester Chamber OF Commerce. through MI
Ives the secretary visit its building during their
stay In town.
The local council OF the Of Rochester
gave a reception in Eureka Hall to the officers and
delegates OF the federation. Mrs. Fannie Hum
phreys Gaffney the president OF the National
Council OF Women, received with the president
Mrs Joseph O'Connor and the officers OF the
council Not only many OF the most brilliant
women OF the State present. but the display OF
gowns and diamonds outshone anything seen In
Rochester for many day
The members OF the Programme Committee have
received a great many congratulations on their
artistic little book which contains not only a cor
rect programme OF the convention. but the kind OF
informa ton regarding Rochester which has proved
OF great benefit to In the city. The blank
pages in the back OF the book have been tounu
useful 10 delegates during the speeches and discus
sons.
A distinctive feature of the convention is the
manner In which women wear their club emblems
Instead of pnning them 10 their waists. as hereto
fore the badges are all attached TO a long white
ribbon and worn decoration
Mrs Donald Mclean. regent OF the New-fork
civ chapter Of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution who was reported TO have been among
the delegates to the federation. did not attend the
convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
THE CONVENTION ENDS.
sTATT FEDERATION'S LAST SESSION AT
ROCHESTER,.
.vr DISCUSSIONS BY WELL KNOWN CLUB
woNEN on PHILANTHROPY EsTHETiCs IN
cIy1Cs AND CURRENT EVENTS.

Rochester n y Nov 10 (SpeciaD.-Althougn
thls was the last DAY OF the convention OF the
New-York State Federation Of Women's CIuos III
Rochester the interest manifested by the delegates
was unabated When the ncrning session opened
Eureka Hail was filed to OVERLOOKING
II was announced that there would be no change
Of officers az a result Of yesterdays election The
new members Of the Executive Board are Mrs 3.
p. Larned Mrs. c. NJ. Dow. Mrs. Cynthia west
over Alden and Mrs G. ". Townsend.
One Of the interesting speeches OF the morning
was by Mrs. A. NJ Palmer. who read paper on
Dress" which subject discussed with great
earnestness by the delegates
One Of the important features OF the day was
the resolution. carried by a large majority 10 pc
tition the Legislature Of the State Of New-York 10
make sn annual appropriation for period Of five
years 70 esta blish in crowded centre model
trade school for girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

,-.,.-.nee under auspices Of the New-fork state
s,esv for Child STUDY and the Associate Aumn@ OF
Sc,ra College. in the college chapel, Park ave and
s,,,y-e,ehth-st. Afternoon. 2;SV; evening = Tne
nusic invited
49,. ,o,ular fund division OF the George Washington
~" Memorial Association will eive tea at the nome OF
N-s st. John Gafney. No. Al Riverside Drive untl
sp.m 49,.
-, Mating OF the General Nassar Students AID 80
eis,v With meeting OF the New-fork Cit!
ns,.h AZ the home % Mrs. Esther Herman. NO d"
West Ftiy-sxth- s.. p m
-, .4ction o. the Woman's Press Club OF New-Noik
s,v N the Chapter Room. Carnegie Hall. seventh
sve and Fifty-sesenth-st.. 2:3O ?. m.
rr~sins lecture Of course Of ten on current topics
M James Wells Finch at the Waldorf-As'ofa' II
yro,,s.or William II. Goodyear will continue his account
penn nornes Discovery Of the farthenon curves
R-eoklvn Institute Museum. Eastern Iark~fN
S.s0 D m. No tickets required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
ANXIETY FOR MISSIONS IN JAPAN.
THE PROHIBITION OF RELIGIOUS TEACHING IN
SCHOOLS CONSIDERED BY THE SOCIETIES.

Representatives OF the mission societies OF inc
Conversational Methodist. Episcopal. Reformed
Baptist and Presbyterian churches met In the Pres-
byterian Building Fifth-ave. and Twentieth-st'
Yesterday 10 consider the recent action or the
Japanese Government which prohibits religious
teaching in the schools OF Japan. Secretary Cobo OF
the Reformed Church. presided II was stated at
the meeting that the japanese Government must
either recede from It's position or the missionary
boards OF America and Europe must abandon their
educatio work in that country. Action was taken
especially In behalf OF those private schools In
Japan which are dependent governmental sup
port for their success. The belief was expressed
that when the Japanese Government is pettoned
by all the missionary societies In union that the
schools founded on private funds Will be permitted
10 conduct religious ceremonies. The present con-
dition was pronounced BY all as critical ~.
Bishop Scarborough. OF New Jersey the Kew. Dr.
Leonard the Rev Dr. Barton the Rev. DR.. Bar
bour and the Rev. Or. Ellnwood were among those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

vet: the white cloth
yoke was embroid-
cred in a scroll de-
sign with yellow silk
cord. The regular
gold and silver
braids are so apt 70
tarnish and discolor
the delicate mate
rails on which they
are applied that silk
cords and braids In
real gold and silver
S h a d e 5. having a
beautiful lustre. are
used almost exclu-
sively for that pur-
pose. This design
may be fashioned In
poplin. camei's-ha
chcviot. whipcord or
armure suiting. with
velvet or silk trim
Ininoa md lace for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
AT THE AFTERNOON SESSION.

Much OF the afternoon devoted TO the dis
patching OF unfinished business This was followed
by the reading Of he minutes OF the convention by
Mrs. Frank Il. Church. the recording secretary.
Following this reports of tellers and inspect
ors and the appointment OF standing committees.
The session closed with ringing chorus OF the
Star Spanged Banner" In which hundreds OF
voices Joined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
COLD NOT LAND HER PASSENGERS.

Queenstown. Nov l0-Owing to the boisterous
weather which continues along the whole
Irish coast the Cunard Line steamer campania.
from New-York November T. for this port and
,,,.rnoo, which arrived here at o'clock this
morning was only able 10 land part OF her malls.
and II was found Impossible TO land the passengers
destined for Queenstown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

The following contributions were received yes'er-
day: A box OF stationery. one dozen lead pehciis
three knitted relns. two silk bags. pad, puzA'e
calendars cancelled stamps. picture CARDS. t"o
without the name of the contributor; a box OF
flowers from Mrs sydney Evans BOOK h ro,n
Mrs Bradley; four towels from Mabel A. ROBERT
son. papers from Mrs Ha Bowen. ana re-
ligIous paper. without name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
n,,yrR FOR JOHN SABINE SMITH.

John Sabine Smith will be the guest OF some
afty OF his friends at dinner at the Republican
Club this evening. lie IL 10 e married next
Wednesday Senator Depew will preside II he
no n,esent. otherwise E. A. Newell will be at the
head OF the table The dinner Will be informal.
This means In the present case that everybody VIII
will make a speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

Orange. n. j.. Nov. 10 (SpecaD.-A pretty home
wedding took place yesterday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs Susan J. Lord. No 157 Park-ave..
when her daughter. Miss Florence Lord. was mar
ried to Langdred II. King OF Dobbs Ferry, N I.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles
H. Mann, former pastor OF the Swedenborgian
Church OF orange. Only few relatives and intt-
mate friends were present Mr.. ana MIS- hinB
will live in New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
MISS ANNA MAXWELL JONES.

each week It should be effort TO get near them
and impart what we know.
Miss Keyser then referred to the Club Womens
Industrial Alliance effort 10 do practical WORK
on these and other Industrial lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

H. Estelle Mas OF No. 26S Bleecker-s''' Ne"
York city. was eleven years old on November D.
Monv Gins were sent her by various members.
among whom were Miss F. Fairbanks OF the
Borough OF The Bronx and J. Augustus Rice OF
Bethlehem. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

Mrs Iosenh Busby. of No 10 Tiart-st. BrooKiyn' IL
sending reading matter to Florence D brahuesee'
Charles A. Ballard and NJ f. liawley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES
WAIST no. 1873. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

This dressy waist Of fawn colored oroadcloth
80 ,,i,Dred with a rich shade Of cocoa brown vel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

Mrs D. { Hogan OF Bridgeport Conn. sem
10 the Sunshine office large box OF reading mat.
ter as her dues for 1899 She will regularly Iorwar
a naner Tor ms wear 10 Miss Matte Spencer, OF
Clinton Mich an invalid member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
SPECIFICATION.

Father 7 pray thee. keep me calm! -
Alike removed from envy and rom scorn'
Content my humble duties to fulhi An,
Unmarked save by Thy love. winch sum
The smallest on'ring can adorn go,
BY its acceptance. Grant me TINS. ptsss..
That | may do Thy Will. from GA! W o"''
So fitting into Thy vast plan,
That my existence's little span n
Nav ado one syllable to lifes great psalm
-(Clara Boise Bush. In New-Orleans ii"e'
Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

] 3 Osborne OF Charleston, ". Va, ackno"i-
edges the package of sunshine received from tue
r. s. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

Since her last report Miss Martha Fondey' OF
PHILADELPHIA has distributed the following sun
shine: Twenty-Five letters and several postais
10 different members. sixteen rolls OF reau'hs 'na
90, o,.arai ,rogazines three packages OF silk and
velvet peces novels to Charles Knight picture
cards TO Charles Wheeler and Gussie Hubner, ana
clothing 10 Porto Rico sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

the voke II desired. To make this waist for miss
~ fourteen years will require one and one-half
va,5s ~ material forty-four inches wide The pat
Tern No 7ss IL cut In sizes for misses twelve.
sour,een and sixteen years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

carried bouquet OF white roses. After the =:
ception Mr. and Mrs Reid started their bridal
tour, and their return they will live In Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

- daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. William W.
uvde OF Greenwich. Conn. TO Edward Howard
Morton OF New-York. is announced The wedoihg
viii take place In Christ Church. GREENWICH INC
latter part Of the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

Orange. n. j.. Nov 10 GpeciaD.-M'ss Jennie
Louise Jones daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs THOMAS
Jones OF No. IS Snyder-st. was married last hls"'
st her home 10 A. s. Reid OF Haisted-st, East
orange. The ceremony was performed by the Rev
Or. James T Dickinson. pastor Of the North Orange
Baptist Church. In the presence OF a large NUMBER
OF The friends OF the young couple The orlde mao
sole with pearl trimmings and ornaments one
The oasis., 1899-02-25
AcRoss THE FsoRDHfs

fI' 'He IODdttfl iiDH RH N'N 'ff''' ~''N coast is now being gathered.
 severe mortimer interrupted the carnival festivities at Merida.
 At Monterey Sra. Ascension Senero died recently at the ripe age of llS years
 In the City of Mexico during the mast week ten persons died of la grippe
 At the tiestas at Huepac, Juan Val dez. a gambler, stabbed and killed ODofre Estrella.
 It is reported that the fugitive ex- pfess robber, Beeler, was recently seen in San Luis Potosi.
 Two Republics: Mrs. R. L. Daniel, wife of the popular Cuernavaca con dbctor, has recovered from the grip and has gone to Cuernavaca to re- cnperate.
 Two Republics: the law suit thought by Ponciano Diaz, the popu- lar bull fighter and owner of the Bn. careli ring, against Francisco Murias for illegal breach of contract, will come before the courts very soon.
 4Chibuahua Entarnriaa. Tho citu PDvernment has classified the coaches, which now fly coIored flags of blue, TT77d TT77d and yellow, indicating the class 10 which they belong, and the tariff
 ices which they must charge
 Republics < complete and VI written review uf the various at- ~ pl4 to drain the valley Of Mexico, ff ID be faclla pen of E E Butler
 to the latest issue Of the Fiiiiauelphia mauaiacturer The ag ticle is well worth preservation from ap historical standpoint.
 #Chihuahua Enterprise: The steam roller for use in street grading has ar lived. It.was at work Tuesday this Meek and seems to do the work efii- ciently. It weighs fifteen tons. The of the machine on tue street attracted large crowd of people.
 z Two Republics: Felisa Hernandez went to Tacubaya on Sunday to par mcipate in the feasts now going on there, and among other diversions she alected to take turn on the Ferris wheel. The unaccustomed sensation Woduced such an effect on her mrvous system that she has been al- most crazy since with terror and the 1pctors have not been able to do any Ding to relieve her.
 Mexican Herald: General Diaz has 'ecoyered from the attack ofla grippe sh!ch has been troubling bim ior 'olne time past, butat the advice of f als physician and at the entreaties of ms family he isstill remaining indoors o as to complete his convalesceRce. this in view of the fact that the 'resident had previously shaken off ae complaint but had fallen into it's Bitches again owing to venturing nt prematurely.
 ne Kansas City Journal publishes nQnteresting interview with j. Fl. Arnold, who was recently in Chihua. ua' among other things it says. The ay MT. Arnold left Chihuahua Gil cue was approached by two women, sno said they represented American 'ewspapers and had been sent to sllse nm up. For $500 cash they 'ou'u write nice story about him: if
The oasis., 1899-02-25

Two~Repnbics Rev. R. c. Elliott of Durango, is authority for the state ment that fully fifty per cent of the foreigners who die in Durango die by ther own hands There are some mining camps where more than fifty per cent of the entire population, native and foreign, die as suddenly, but usually some other fellow has a hand it it Anyway the statement is rather hard on Duranco which has hitherto been quite a respectable sort of place.
 Two Republics: Manuel Perez was sent with a sum Of money to the family living in San Felipe de Jesus street, but arriving at the house he found it locked Some men who were standing near by informed him that family had noyed and that they could show him where they had gone and Perez suspecting nothing started with them. when suddenly one gave him a shove and he fell against the door of an empty room, when the gang piled on him, bound and gagged him and then took his money from him. After some time he managed to free himself and gave the alarm. when several neigbbors ran to his assistance. The police have been notified of the oc- currence.
The oasis., 1899-02-25

All subscribers to THE. OASIS fail ing to receive their paperGegularly are requested to notify the publica- tion office, so the error may be rec titied.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03
THE MARKETS.

New York, Feb. 2--Prices made frac-
tional net declines on the stock exchange
to-day with dealings in about 800, 900
shares. Influenced by London quotations
ana the reduction in the Bank of Eng
lands rate of discount, stocks opened
strong, with advances of about II point
in the active list. There was DISPOSE
ton both here and abroad toward in
creased interest in low-priced shares.
Purchases for London account on bal
ahce reached about $4,000 shares, but it
was estimated that about 100000 shares of
stock shipped from London would reach
New York this week.
Advices indicating that the ratification
of the peace treaty was likely had some
influence on speculative sentiment and
prices continued to rise most of the fore
NOON Chesapeake & Ohio. International
Paper, L. G. N. and Denver & Rio Grande
moved up smartly. There was a SYM
pathetic advance among the high-priced
stocks. but it was only of moderate pro-
portions. Central Pacific, Southern Pa
cihc, Atchison preferred, Tennessee Coal
& Iron, c.. c., G. g. st. L. and Norfolk
e Western preferred were strong.
Periods of strength were displayed by
Manhattan. Brooklyn Transit and Sugar.
In the afternoon the buying demand
slackened and the apparent inclnations
OF commission house customers to take
profits induced traders to offer stocks
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03
AFTER THE SAME THING
Both Fred and Lille Wasterlein
Want Divorces.
HIS ANSWER is FILED
He Accuses Her OF Drunkenness and
Des srtion and Alleges That She
Has Lad and Is Living an
Immoral Life.

Great Falls, Feb. 2.--Several days ago
Lille Helen Wasteriein brought suit for
divorce from her husband, Frederick
Wasterlein. In her complaint she al
legged among other things that Fred
erick had cruelty deserted her about
two years ago, and worse than that,
had not been overly strict in his con-
duct, naming two women and particu-
lar instances in which he had been
derelict to his duty as married man.
She also claimed that Fred had be-
tween $500 and $1,000 slowed in one of
the Great Falls banks and through her
attorney, John A. Largent, obtained an
order from the court restraining him
from withdrawing the money or other
wise disposing of It,
To-day he makes answer and the
counter charges are as bad, il not
worse, than those made in the COM
plant. He alleges that he has no
money outside of the months wages
due him from the Boston & Montana
smelter; he denies the charges of adult
cry or that the services of her attorney
are worth more than $50. He asks a
dismissal of her suit and then he makes
some charges against her. Fred says
that Lille left home and children on
Oct. l, 1890, Tor the purpose OF DESERT
ing them and leading life Of dissipa-
ton and shame He has asked her to
return, but she has steadily refused to
comply with his demands. More than
that she has been a victim of habitual
drunkenness for the past two years and
unfit to perform the duties of a faith
full wife. Worse than that, she has on
frequent occasions committed adultery
with persons and at places unknown to
the defendant. Fred says that in the
fall of 1898 she entered a house of ill
fame in Newcastle. Wyo., and remained
there as an inmate for three or four
weeks; then she went East for time
and on her return in January, 1898, she
entered house of i'll fame at Billings
kept by a woman named owens. She
remained as an inmate of that place
until Jan. 10 Of this year, when she
came to Great Falls and entered the
house kept by one Clara Richards,
where Fred says she lives to-day. He
has sent her money frequently during
this interval for her own support and
that of the children, and in view of
Lilies actions he asks the court to
grant him a divorce and the custody of
the children.
The divorce suit of Harriet Gray VS..
Thomas Gray was heard this afternoon
and the court ordered a decree of di-
Vorce to be issued to the plaintiff
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03
GLASGOW NOTES.

F. H. Holton, storekeeper for the
Great Northern at this station, has
been promoted to a similar position at
Wilmar, on the Breckenridge division.
Archie Stone, conductor of the west
ern run of the Great Northern, will
soon remove his family to Havre for
greater convenience. Engineer Devid-
son will remove to Willston for SIM
liar reasons.
Lee Cook, who has been visiting rel
atives in the South for the past month
or more has returned to Glasgow.
Mrs. George Heron has returned to
Glasgow after a months visit with rel
atives in Iowa.
The steel bridge which the Great
Northern is erecting across the Milk
river at this place will be completed
in few days.
Walter Hubble has been arrested at
Malta charged with highway robbery.
1t is alleged that last week he woke
UP the Great Northern agent at Saco,
and, holding a revolver to his head,
made him dig up the contents of the
till. The latter amounted only to a few
cents. Hubble has been bound over
to the district court.
ii. j. Rutter of Hinsdale and Miss
Elsie Clough of Glasgow were married
at the home of the brides parents in
the latter place by the Rev. Father
Eberschweiler on Monday morning. Mr.,
and Mrs. John billiard stood up with
the bridal pair, and only the immedi-
ate relatives and a few friends were
present. At the conclusion Of the cere-
mony a wedding breakfast was served
by Mrs. Clough. Mr.. and Mrs. Rutter
will reside at Hinsdale.