davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth ". Jewett.
daughter Of the Rev DR.. Edward II. Jewett OF
the professors in the General Protestant Episcopal
Seminary. in Chelsea Square. TO T. Wilson Lloyd
will take place this afternoon in the Chapel Of the
Good Shepherd. the seminary. The ceremony.
which will be performed by the brides father and
the Very Rev. DR.. Eugene A Hoffman the Dean
of the seminary, will be followed by small
ception al the home OF Miss Jewett, No. Chelsea
Square.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16

down in tiny pleats at
the belt. The pla.-
tron of pleated NOUS
seline is attached
10 the right lining
front. and is fas-
tened invisibly on the
left side. The fronts
are slightly bloused.
The broad revers are
made in squares, the
lower front being cut
in the same shaping
and crossed in re-
versed effect. illustrat-
ing a truly novel
mode Of closing. The
edges are finished with
heavy lace applique.
The correct two-piece
sleeves have slight full
ness on the shoul-
ders. and are finishAi
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16

at The wrist with lace
which is turned back tabs 10 give the square
shaping that is shown on the front of the basque
The collar is made with two squares in the centre
back. and the velvet girde is fastened with a Jet
buckle
Crepeline Lansdowne foulard liberty or French
flannel are appropriate for this mode. with trim
mngs of lace ribbon silk, velvet panne.
To make this waist in the medium size will re-
quire three three-fourths yards of % inch ma
terial three yards OF Sc inch material The pat
No 1862 is cut IN sizes for 32. 81 So IS and
40 inch bust measure.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
H4IF AB4NDoyMEyr CASE CONES Up.
ADJOURNED UNTIL TO-DAY TO HAVE THE DE-
PENDANTS IN COURT.

PENDANTS IN COURT.
The case OF abandonment being pressed against
Wilbur F. Hammond and Miss Caroline R. Brown
was brought up in jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday afternoon before Magistrate Zeller. The
defendants represented by ex-Assstart Dis
trict Attorney David NJ Welsh and the people by
Assistant District Attorney OReiy. Mr.. Welsh
told MAGISTRATE Zeiler that he had a stipulation
with the District Attorneys office 10 go on with
the case on merits without the presence OF the
defendants He said that Miss Brown III
with hysteria and had been Ill since she was in
court the last time He said also that she dreaded
the ordeal Of coming 20 court and that the last
time she came she had 10 pass through a line OF
about five hundred people on the way 10 the train
a GreenpOrt.
Magistrate Zeller finally decided that the excuse
Of illness sufficient for adjournment, and
set the for this afternoon at 2;So o'clock He
said that he would hear the privately and
that there would be no trouble or publicity for Miss
Brown Mr.. Welsh said that Hammond would be
able 10 prove satisfactorily that he was not the
father OF the child. He said that in spite Of the
fact which he would prove he would also prove
that Hammond not acting for any other man
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
HELPFrL SUNSHINE.

Nellie L. Smith. a shut in member. writes to
the president of the Tribune Sunshine Society how
"a kindness shown" brought sunshine into her life.
She says:
One day the doorbeIl rang, AMI a package was
handed in for When l opened il l found
large bouquet OF lovely pink and white flowers. and
among them a small box, such druggists use for
medicine, tied with ribbon having this prescription
Take one every hour till relieved" Inside were
six powders nicely folded and each contained
Scripture text-tust the kind of helpful and COM
forting medicine [ needed.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16

swimming baths. She believed that the public
school education OF the future would combine the
mental, moral and physical
Mrs. Andrew Jacobs declared that back Of all
educa tional subjects the tenement houses, and
that until they what they should be the efforts
of the schools to promote cleanliness and patriot
ism will in a measure be lost.
The Childrens Aid TO the Womens Health Pro-
tecttve Association sang ''ThereH be a clean time
in our town some day and "Neghbor Nine
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
SOME SUNNY RAYS.

on Monday afternoon two large boxes filed with
the beautiful dogwoOd blossoms were received at
the general office They came from Mrs. Herring
of Plainheld n J. and Miss Mabel Johns. OF
Yonkers N Y Three members who are III. one
little girl shared in this lovely sunshine Inc
president desires thank heartily the donors Tor
their thoughtful contributions of good cheer
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
INTERESTING TO MOTBERS

The Mothers Club has made some changes in its
constitution The annual dues have been increased
from & 70 g. with an Initiation fee Of 81. The
annual elections n future viii be held in March
instead Of May. The Executive Committee will
meet OF Wednesday afternoon Mrs J. II Sew
mour's No. 504 West Eghty-sixth-st. to arrange
the programme for next year
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
FANCY WAIST. NO. 1862 FOR COU-
pom AND 10 CENTS

Dainty maize crepe de chine chosen for this
waist, with trimmings Of lace and pleated
moussene. It is made over fitted lining which
is featherboned along the seams and darts The
back is smooth over the shoulders and drawn
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs Hannah NJ Bowron has sent her check for
So for a solid gold badge; Mrs. A. B. Stone. 81 To
buy flowers for a much loved Tribune Sunshine
Society member Who is Ill; Mrs. Isabella Brush, J.
cents for postage. and 'No Name. 10 cents for
hostage.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
DWARF DIES IN THE ALMSEOUSE.

John McTague. hfty-one years old. died in the
Almshouse yesterday afternoon and his body was
sent to the Morgue. McTague admitted to the
Alnshouse on March 80 1867. He was three feet
tall and weighed fOrty-hve pounds
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16

The passengers on the public road coach Pioneer
yesterday when II left the Holland House for the
Ardsiey Casino. at Ardsley- the Hudson. were
Guy Ward, Stanton Elliott Hamilton Wilkes Cary.
Louis Haight, Edward Koch. c. II. Wilson. Colonel
Rafey. D. H. Burnham and Herbert W Young.
Reginald Rlves was the coachman The coach has
been engaged for to-day by Mrs. Robert c. Black
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
SPECIAL. FUND.

Miss Mabel Johns and S. L. c. have each sent 10
cents for the special fund which is TO be used in
dispensing substantial sunshine TO members in i'm
mediate need of IL.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16

Mrs James Lyon is of the CHEEKY members
who by her thoughtfulness sends brightness into
many lives. The Woman's Pages go from her to
person the Weekly Tribune TO large family
OF readers. her magazines to worthy people living
her and all her foreign stamps Alma
Appleton
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16

1t IS announced that Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ".
Vanderbilts villa. Rough Point. Newport. will this
season be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Vanderbilt. the latter desiring live in Newport
so as 10 be her sister Mrs. John Nicholas
Brown, whose husband died recently
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16

Earlier IN the day IN the same chapel the mar
riage of Miss Isabel CInan. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Percval G. Ullman, OF Staten Island. TO the
Rev Henry Robert Locke. of Toronto, will take
place.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
NEW MEMBERS.

BY their contributions of sunshine the following
new members are enrolled active Tribune Sun
shine workers: Mrs Archibald Hopkins. Mrs.
Allan NJ. Lane Mrs. J. r. Beam, the Misses l. e
and NJ G. Haviland, May Hamilton and AdOlphe
la Berge
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16

The engagement is announced in Frankfort Ind.
Of Miss George Mae Allen. the only child OF Mr..
and Mrs. 5. 5. Allen to Edward Cooper. son Of
Frank II. Cooper. of Chicago and this city.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16

The sofa pillow asked for by Mrs. A E Baldwin
of Lndenhurst Long Island forwarded some
time ago. but no acknowledgment of it's receipt
has come TO the office
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16

Mrs. Edward Renshaw Jones. accompanied by
her daughter Miss Mabel Jones' has arranged to
sail for England the steamship Lucania on
Saturday. June 2.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16

The public road coach Good Times last evening.
it's trip to Inwood-On-theF Hudson from the Wal
dOrf-Astoria, carried passengers Mr. and Mrs.
Butt, Mrs. Muuring. Miss Muuring Mrs. Coles. DR..
Barrett and W. Collier Auriel BatOnyf tOoles the
coach.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16

Among the recent arrivals at Newport are Mrs
George Tiffany. Miss Tiffany. Mrs ]. NJ. Forbes.
who is the guest of her father. ]. n. A Griswold
Mrs. Mason Renshaw Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. ".
Storrs Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Sheldon
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
WOULD LIKE READING.

Robert Renne. invalid confined 70 a wheel
chair would be glad 10 receive some magazines
and Illustrated papers TO help pass the weary days
The address is No. % Grand-st rear. cleveland
Ohio
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16

Extra copies of the poem My Mothers Bible"
have been received at the Office from Mrs. Hedges
of Patchogue, Long Island, and I. z. s. of Coope-s-
town. N Y. They will be forwarded TO mem
bers desiring them; also extra copy of The
Tapestry Weavers."
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16

Miss L. E. Haviland will send copies of Every
where to any shut in member who would like
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16

It is said by physicians that insects are a fire.
quent means IF conveying contagton. The common
house fly carries the dangerous particles from one
place person to others and 81 creates ept-
denies Ophthalma epdemics IN schools are
thought 10 be caused by this means The mosquito
is accused Of spreading malarial diseases and
leprOsy.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16

The marriage of Miss Margaret Butler Crosby
daughter OF the late John P. Crosby, of this city
to George Frederick Mum will be sOlemniZed to-
morrow at the home OF Morris F. Tyler. in New
Haven. Shortly after their wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Mum will go abroad for the summer months
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16

NJ F Jaeger and A P. Mum have wom-
ans Pages and Tribune Supplements sunshine
10 Colorado.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16

In pastures green? Not always: sometimes He
Who knoweth best, in kindness leadeth me
In weary ways where heavy shadows he
SO whether on the hill tops high and fair
dwell. OF in the sunless valleys, where the shad-
lie,
What matter? He is there
Henry II rarrv
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16

The wedding of Mrs. Clio Hinton Huneker. the
sculptor. to William Bracken will take place to-
day in the Church Of the Heavenly Rest, Fffth-ave-
and FOrty-1fth-st
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16

Seventy thousand magazines and papers were
sent last year lumber camps life saving stations
tails. hospitals and to various individuals through
out this country by the Paper Mission Of the
" Nomen.s Executive Committee of the Board OF
Domestic Missions Of the Reformed Church IN
America. Among these yearly files Of the
leading magazines and papers.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16

K. c. Wentworth has paid her Sunshine dues by
sending foreign stamps. stationery and reading
matter 10 Alma Appleton, Of Maine.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16

Mrs Margaret E Sangster tells a story OF an old
time acquaintance who had begun life at the foot
OF the ladder and had made good deal of money
but found little time 10 acquire culture. When his
first child was still small he had a picture of his
wife and the baby painted. With each of the eight
SUCCESSORS the reignng babys face was painted
over its predecessors. while the mothers face
uained the same. Mrs. Sangster once asked the
man why did have picture his wife
made as she had changed somewhat with the
years "Ohi she looks just the as she
did then" he replied. pointing 70 the old time por
trait, and I cannot be having her painted with
every baby that comes"
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16

Miss Rose Alexander daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. Alexander. will be married TO Henry c. Nash
tomorrow at the home of the brides parents. No.
1870 MadisOn-ave.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16

Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer,. Of this city. has
rented the cottage of Mrs l. P White. in Red
Cross-ave-, Newport, for the summer months.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16

Robert Louis Stevenson visiting a friend in
California. and speedily became great confidant
Of his hosts little daughter. One day the subject
or birthdays was being discussed. and then the
young lady bewaed her hard fate. She had been
born on the twenty-ninth day Of February. and
therefore had enjoyed only birthdays in all
her eleven years. The kind hearted writer sym
pathized with her. He meditated a minutes
then went t. the writing desk and drew up the
following document Il Robert Louis Stevenson
IN sound state Of mind and body having arrived
al an age when no longer have any use for birth
days 90 give and bequeath my birthday. the
!5ih OF November, 10 Miss Adelaide Ide be hers
from this year as long she wishes it. Robert
Louis Stevenson
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16

Miss Mabel Wilheirnina Dixon daughter OF Will
tam Dixon. Of No. 56+ Highest. Newark. was mar
ried last evening TO Richard Leslie Riker. OF New
ark The wedding took place in ST. PauIs Epis-
copal Church, in High-st. Miss May Wigh htnan
maid of honor. and the Misses Jessie Dixon
and Theresa Navaties were the bridesmaids
Samuel Riker, cousin of the bridegroom, was best
A reception the house followed the cere-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16
G4THERED HERE AND THERE.

An amusing incident noted az a club meeting
recently from whose earlier proceedings reporters
were politely excluded. AS they chatting in the
hall waiting for the executive session TO close the
door opened and a rushed out. exclaiming
excitedy: VIII somebody go and get water
for the president We want some wateri" A de-
mure young woman looked up and asked ''Is she
fainttng?" 'Oh. no." was the reply. but want
some water. Won't somebody and get some
water?' and then dashed mady back into the
room gallant young saved the situation by
calling the elevator boy and pressing him into
vice.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-16

ago in honor OF an extremely clever woman one OF
the speakers said with breezy cooquiaism at
makes me tired hear all that said about train
Ing women 10 be wives and mothers. AS far as
my observation OF life goes-and II s brief nor
supertcial-the woman whose brain is trained
whose mental processes have been taught order by
study. Is precisely the woman whose role as wife
ana mother, when she chooses 10 adopt IT, is filed
with acute intelligence If one would take the
INITIATIVE IN training young to be even ordi-
narlIy decent husbands and fathers X would be
cohsldeFaDly more TO the purpose. History is full
OF great men who attribute their success in life
their highest achievements to the influence and
training Of their mothers but any one mention
a case Where such acknOwled cement is made
regarding the father? There is no necessity to
worry ABOUT the girls. Train them to be good all
around women and the fitness for all duties IS
assured" -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-08
Union Meeting Tomorrow.

Representatives of all branches of
the train service on the Lackawanna
will assemble at Binghamton tomor-
row in a union meeting to discuss a
proposition to establish a permanent
system federation and to take action
looking towards the redress of certain
grievances, demanding immediate at
tention.
Each local lodge or division of the
engineers, firemen, conductors ana
brakemen will have three delegates at
the meeting. Some of them will be in
structed as regards the wishes of their
lodge or division in the matter of fed
Grafton. but many others will be unin-
structed and without power to vote
one way or the other on the fedora
tion or any other question that may
he put forward. This means, neces-
sarily, that nothing definite can be
done.
There seems to be a strong senti-
mcnt in favor of the federation pro-
ject, but the old opposition to atfilia-
tion with the engineers crops out in
various places and may possibly de-
feat the movements. At all events, it
will require a vote of the men of the
whole system to make a federation
effective and this precludes the possi-
bilty of the scheme being carried out
for some time at least.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-08

al had been a sufferer for many years
from nervousness with all its symptoms
and complications, writes Mrs. o. N.
Fisher, 1861 Lexington Ave-, New York,
N. Y. 81 was constantly going to see
physician or purchasing medicine. In
the spring of 1897 my husband induced
me to try DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. After taking one bottle and fol-
lowing your advice l was so encouraged
that I took five more bottles, and then
stopped for several weeks as l felt SO
much better, but still l was not conn
blekeLy ciyed. | commenced taking il
again and felt that l was improving
faster than at first. l am not now cross
and irritable, and have good color in
my face; have also gained about ten
pounds in weight and one thousand
pounds of comfort, for l am a new
woman once more and your advice and
your 'Favorite Prescription is the cause
Of it, coupled with the Pleasant Pellets
which are not to be dispensed with. I
took eight bottles of the Prescription
the last time, making fourteen in all,
and will not take any more unless you
SO, advise, for do not see as / need it."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-08

The September Letter of the Anthra-
cite Coal Operators association says Oh
the hard coal market:
During the past month the anthra-
cite market has followed the course
indicated in the August Letter ana
gained in strength, while the tonnage
purchased has increased. The interior
markets have shown greater activity
and at tide, both for local consump-
tion and shipment to New England
points, there has been a steady move
ment. Western shipments have In
creased and there is now an effort be-
ing made to fill stocks as reserve In
case of q scarcity later in the fall
months.
"The present condition of the mar
ket is much similar to that of last
year. The tonnage produced has not
been in excess of the consumption ana
relatively small amount has gone
into reserve stocks. Consequently
prices have been held firm and sub
ject TO advances on delayed accept
ance of delivery. The orders already
taken for future delivery have had a
certain effect upon prices, but not yet
enough to result seriously, though there
was reason for fear during the past
month.
THE production of 1851, 900 tons in
July leaves some 3,S00,000 to be mined
in the last five months Of the year, or,
4,760 900 tons per month If the con-
sumption continues in the ratio indl-
Gated in the July Letter. Estimating
August at 100000 and December at
4,500, 900 tons, the output should reach
over 100000 tons in September, Octo-
Der and November. 1t is apparent that
the situation is in the hands of the
selling companies. They are holding
prices firmly and any indication of in
creasing demand will result in an ad-
vance"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-08
MRS. ToMAR IS THE MOTHER.
She Saw Her Child in Cell in the
County Jail.

Mrs. Mary Tomar, of 914 Scranton
street, charged with being the mother
of the child found Wednesday in
Scranton street cesspool was yester-
day morning arraigned before Alder
man Millar and held in $500 bail. to
await trial. In default, she was COM
mitted to the county Jail.
The child was yesterday in very
weak condition, and is not expected to
live. Mrs. w. Is. Duggan, agent for
the Associated Charities, yesterday
took the baby from the care of Mrs.
Smith, of West Scranton, who has had
charge of the infant since it was
found. Mrs. DuEgan then took the
child out to the county Jail, and there
showed it to Mrs. Tomar who still
denies that she is the little ones
mother.
On seeing the tiny mite. the i'm
prisored woman did not at first evince
any emotion, but stolidly refused to
admit that the child was her own.
Later. however, when the babe gave
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-08

w. +. Johnson, ex-master mechanic
of the Delaware and Hudson company
at Carbondale, was in the city yester-
day.
Master Car Builder l.. T. Garfield,
of the Lackawanna railroad, returned
to the city yesterday on No. 6 train.
He has been in Dayton, o., several
days.
The telephone booth at the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western eX-
change has been moved from the tele-
graph room to the division superin-
tendent's office.
General Superintendent T. Il. Clarke.
of the LaCkawanna railroad, was at
his office yesterday after an absence
of several days, during which he was
on a tour of inspection with President
TruesdalC.
The Lehigh Valley officials are con-
templating the erection of large
foundry at Weatherly, Carbon county.
Two years ago the company closed its
large foundry at that place, but finds
that the castings contracted for are
not as satisfactory.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-08
All Around the Store
September Things==New

The new shades are shown in the
Jouvin Kid Gloves for women, in both
both glace and suede, in modes, pearls.
grays, white aud black clasps. $3.50 pair.
What elegant Tailored Suits are
shown in the cloak room. Materials and
workmanship are of the finest, and the
prices are reasonable. Beautiful gray and
black, Venetian or Serge Suits, $500 to
$4,000:
Very dainty Lace Neckwear is in evil
dence at the lace counter-6ne Point Ori'
entail and Cluny Laces, made in exquisite
narrow ties, 25c to s.. 50 each.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-08

There is delightful collection of all
over laces in Venice and imitation Cluny,
soc to So 90 per yard, aud the finer Point
Venice and other effects up to SIS yard
If you are thinking of wedding gifts
it is safe to decide on linens. Most sump-
tuous patterns and richest qualities, at our
we'll known low prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-08
The People Must Decide.

My fellow citizens, the truth as regards the
present situation is simply and clearly that the
American people now have to decide whether or
not they will play the part of a great nation
nobly and well. 1t is with the nation as with
the individual. None of respects the man
whose aim in life is to avoid every difficulty and
danger and stay in the shelter OF his own home,
there to bring up children unable to face the
roughness of the world. We respect the man
who goes out to do a mans work, to front diff.
fcultics and overcome them, and to train up
his children to do likewise. So it is with the
nation. To decline to do our duty Is simply to
sink as China has sunk. II we are to continue
to hold our heads high as Americans, we must
bravely, soberly and resolutcly front each par
ticular duty as it arises and it is because Of
the great truth contained in this principle
that appeal to every man, northorner and
Southcrner, caStcrnCr and wcstcTncr. whether his
father fought under Grant or under Lee, whatever
political party he may have belonged to in the
the hands of President Mckinley be upheld, and
that this nation instead of shrinking in un-
manly terror from its duty, shall stride forward
to use its giant strength for the uphodng Of
that part Of the worlds work which Providence
has allotted to us.
Mr.. John Proctor Clarke followed
Mr. Roosevelt in a ten minutes talk.
At Jackson. Mr.. Roosevelt met a
large number of citizens in the public
square, where a stand had been erected.
and here he again spoke for ten min
utes.
Short stops were made at Eaton Rap
goOd-sized crowds had assembled. No
speaking was done, but a good deal of
handshaking was accomplished.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-08

a sudden weak cry, the maternal in
stinct in the woman gained control
of her. and she clasped the child to
her breast. 1t was left in the cell with
her for the remainder Of the day.
There is now no doubt that Mrs.
Tomar is the mother OF the babe.