davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-24

Special 20 the indianapolis Journal
HARTxoRD CITY. Ind. Dec r.
Troubleois brewing in the window glass
trade again Paul ST Peter, OF Pittsburg.
Pa, secretary of L. A. 800. was here to-
day and instructed the local preoeptory
not to take into the organization several
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-24

LONDON, Dec. 24.-"Russia offered Rou-
mania loan OF sixteen Millions says the
Vienna correspondent OF the Daily Express.
ito assist her in the financial crisis. but the
offer was declined because there were con-
ditions attached undermining Roumanian
indepandence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-24

DUBLIN, Dec. 23.-Archbishop Walsh. in
a letter to John +. Redmond. leader OF the
Irish Parliamentary party. says: 'The
time has come to resume the old practice.
in allegiance for several years. of subscrib-
ing to the Irish parliamentary fund" He
incloses a check for $40 and congratulates
Mr.. Redmond on ''grappling with exem-
plary success with difficulties Of your po-
sition'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-24

PARIS, Dec. 23.-The semi-official Temps
announces, In confirmation of the press dis
patches. that the viceroy of the provinces
Of Hu-Pei and HUMAN declares that WI
Chang will be made open port.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-24
MULES AND HORSES.
Over 100000 Sent to south Africa
Since the War Beeaa

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Dec. 23.-Captaln
Heygate. OF the British army. is purchas-
ing 5000 cavalry horses and mules for the
British army In South Africa He came
here more than year ago 10 buy horses
and mules for the British army. but he
was ordered homo a short time ago be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-24
China VIII Accept.

LONDON, Dec. A.-Dr. Morrison, wiring
to the Times from Peking. Saturday. says
that official Chinese declare that China will
accept ali the conditions of the joint note
without closing her face"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-24
Japanese Cabinet Changes.

YOKOHAMA Dec. 23.-Hoshi Toru, min
lister OF communication and formerly Japa-
nese minister to the United States. has
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COL. 40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-17
The Kinau's Run.

On her last trip the propeller of the
kinau was discovered to be loose so she
will not be able to get away on her
usual run today. She will have to wait
the completion of repairs to the marine
railway before docking to make re-
pairs The Claudine will rush the dis
charging of her big cargo OF sugar and
be ready by Wednesday or Thursday 10
go on the kinau's run. The Helene will
take the Claudine's run while that yes
sci Is on the Hawaii route.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-17

Well offer Yen such TEMPTING
PRICES that you will net be able to
resist buying eur goods. Truly. tAia
is a chance - grasp.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
TO CLEAN yECK RIBBONS.

10 restore soIed neck ribbon to its pristine
freshness Is sometimes most convenient when not
only lemons but new ribbons are ten miles AWAY
An SILK ribbons Of any color be safely washed
III d coid suds made OF any fine soap After the
soil is removed. they should be rinsed IN clear oId
water The best way to dry them is to lay them
"n!le wei upon marble mantel or table and
with stiff hngernan brush rub them side
Ways Ways until every wrinkle and crease and all air
bubbles removed Then leave tber, mil -bav
dry. 'o '"e'h uH1li Iley
s or al rlDoons but white those that are badly
so!ed an excellent method is to put All kinds TO
S SeLher INTO fruit jar that is half full of gasoiene
SoVeT II tShtly, shake a few times and allow II
20 STAND stand overnight In the morning the dirt will
10y .T4Ilp al me bottom Of the jar. The ribbons
sHOuiu De shaken, not squeezed or WrtIrg when
@ Iney are removed from the fluid and hung in the
gasolane % Hil1u yeiloW Dy
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
DUCHESS OF DEroysHyRF,s c4vp,,c,-s

The traditional English political woman WAS
Georgiana Duchess Of Devonshire who in the
early days Of English party strife occupied most
prominent position as the wife of the Duke of
Devonshire. the head Of the great Wing house of
Cavendish Her beauty, her wit her charm are
matters OF history. as Well as the Irresistible
means she employed TO secure victory
We are less keen in these days and kisses are
not OF the same political value as were those Of
Georgiaua, Duchess Of Devonshire The wives and
women or the great political parties in England
the CaVencishes, tttz Williams, Vanes Cireys on
the wing side and the Stanleys, Lowthers Eyer
tons Somersets, CeCils, the Tory side-aII threw
themselves into the political arena with the keen
ness ana energy which women ALWAYS when
rivalry such as this IS aroused and they drove
about the country at election times dressed In the
cOors of the party which they belonged their
horses and equtpages decked likewise, and strovs
in every way gain votes
In England the influence of women was exercised
in this direction much more than by social
tt1ces. which were considered more OF a French
device OF gaining political influence; for the salon
where all the greater political intrgues took place
never elevated into English institution.
and has always been more or less OF exotic
nature in this country. In the early days of the
Whig women sought 10 bring influence to bear BY
means Of social bribes. and if for a time they
weIe successful the lowering OF the franchise re-
moved the scene or operations from the drawing
the power gradually gravitated from the classes
to the masses Lady Jersey. Lady Sandwich
Lady Ashburton, Lady COwper some Of the
grandes danes who welded polit cal power but
the government was stil in the hands OF the two
aFstocratic factions. and they mad very little part
IN bringing about the political changes which have
swept England since the Reform Bil-(The
Saturday Evening Post
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
STUDYING CHILD NEEDS.
LEAGUE OF AMERICAN MOTHERS IN SEES
SION AT CHICAGO.

Women who are interested in educational meth
DDS have gathered in Chicago from all parts OF this
country TO attend the convention OF the League OF
Mothers that opened yesterday in the Prospect
Avenue Methodist Church Longwod. Right Neigh
borhood Relationships was the subject of a paper
read by Mrs. Ellen Lee Wyman yesterday morning
and Home Occupation" by Miss Eloise Cameron
MacGregor in the afternoon. reception was
held in the evening at the home OF Mrs. F. W
Proudfoot. one Of the prime movers in the organ
ization Of the society
Building and Construction Work with Tools
will be the subject of this mornings session, and
Home Government Of the afternoon. Miss Marie
Hofer will entertain the league this evening with
the recital of kindergarten songs The meetings
VIII continue through tomorrow evening, and Will
close Saturday with visits the Art Institute and
Field Museum.
The League OF American Mothers is educa-
uona movement and originated in Longwood
where the mothers have established ideal in
stitution which is known as the FroebeI School It
is claimed that in this not only the best meth
ods are being demonstrated for the children. but
mothers themselves being trained As a re-
suit OF this organiza ton a kindergarten has been
lie schools boys and girls clubs started, train
ing school opened for mothers and kindergartners
ana preparatory school for girls that gives an es-
IeclaI training for womanhood and life Besides
CLese there Is vacation school for children or the
Sums and summer school for training.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
DUCHESS OF SAKECOBURG.
HER MARRIAGE TO THE DUKE A LOVE
MATCH-ACCOMPLIsHE LINGUIsT
AND MUSICIAN.

Prince Alfred. Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha.
who died on Tuesday. is said to have fallen vic
tim TO Cupids dart during visit to the royal fam
lily of St Petersburg when a MILDLY in the navy
AS a girl his wife, the only daughter of Car
Alexander II of Russia. described Is unas-
suring and quiet and a general favorite with
every one because Of her gentle, kindly ways.
She is an accomplished nnguist conversing with
as much facility in Italian French. German and
English in native tongue. Like her hus-
band, she is accomplished musician. The mar
rage Of the Duke and Duchess occurred in 1874
The marriage ceremony according to the Anglican
rite, which performed by Dean Stanley. fol-
lowed the lengthy and elaborate Greek service
In place Of the usual gifts the British residents
Of St. Petersburg gave Two Itfeboats in the names
of the bride and groom to the Russian Life Boat
Institution.
A lace handkerchief for which the Czarina paid
S2,4o0 and which cost the maker seven years Of
labor besides her eyesight was among the wedding
presents
The rousseau was the talk for many a day be-
cause of its extent and magnifcence. and ex-
hibited in Moscow for several days before being
sent to England. The court dresses. which were
innumerable were embroidered. brocaded and fur
edged and the lingerie literally smothered in
lace
Escorted by three Russian gunboats the Duke
day from the arrival of the Princess OF Wales
The pier gayly decorated and hundred
little girls, dressed in whIle, blue and gilt. with
Marie in gold letters on their caps streWed
flowers before the couple as they proceeded 10 the
railway sta ton.
The Duchess has four living children. her Oldest
three daughters married young. Her youngest
daughter. Beatrice, is unmarried
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

foreman OF OF the firms factories IN Cenfer,
" J. The girl attended the meeting with hss
parents. and she charged with trying 20 per-
suade the other girls TO abandon the strike and
return 10 work Her mother was also accused of
talking to OF the girls in the same vein
All once about two hundred o. the girl strikers
made a rush for the Waldnans Ike a college team
IN football match. \ harmless German spectator
who had wandered into the hall came tumoling
out, shouting dot bIace fuU OF riots!'' He
evidently thought that he had stumbled into q
meeting OF women Anarchists. and took refuge In
the nearest beer saloon
The girl strikers quickly surrounded the Wald-
family who were now thoroughly frightened.
and pushed and jostled them about Ike a lot OF
Chinese Boxers They mashed Mr.. Walduan's
hat down his eyes. JUgged viciOusly at his
beard and subjected the whole family 70 ali kinds
OF indignities. The scOldtng OF the hundreds OF
girls coupled with the cries OF their victims. made
the roof Of the old hall rattle
Just as the angry girls were preparing 20 make
final rush the Waldnans. Anton ka-asek. a
member OF the cigarmakers' Strike COMMITTEES.
dashed into the ARRAY and, after mucl dlriculry
succeeded IN getting them of The hau He de-
clared aftsrward that ne believed that the family
would have been killed II he had rescued them
IN time
For some time after the WaIdmans GOT away
the girls in the hall bUzzed Ike a lot Of anEry
bees whose hive had been upset
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
BARGAINS IN BLANKETS.
IN ADDITION TO THESE, O'NEILL IS OF
FERING SPREADS AND COMFoRTA-
BLES AT REDUCED PRICES

One Of the most important sales Of the year
b. gan yesterday at ONeills, -Stxth-ave., between
Twentieth and Twenty-frst SITS. 1t is a sale OF
blankets, and q big sale II is, TOO. consisting Of
twenty thousand pairs to be disposed Of less
than factory prices This 10 the purchaser means
a saving Of So per cent on next winters prices.
There are twelve thousand pairs Of California
Blankets, in four different sizes. TO be sold from
s. 9s pair up 50 90 Also eight thousand pairs
OF Eastern wool blankets in three different Sizes
at the extraordinary prices Of 50 up to IS 80
pair. There are, besides large assortment Of crib
blankets. at prices equally attractive
This enterprising firm foresaw in December last
the probable advance in cost Of these cold weather
comforts. and wisely made provision for their Gus
toners by placing order with one of the largest
and most reliable manufacturers in this country
There is also being offered in connection with
this blanket sale line OF crochet and Marseilles
bedspreads There ninety cases Of the Mar
seilles spreads, offered prices ranging from 81 as
to 81 90 each, while sixty cases Of crochet spreads
may be had from So cents to 81 35 each
tull line of silkoline confortables filed with
pure snowflake cotton. in reality worth e 5o %
presented at this sale al 81 . each '
MS SAFE takes place annually at O'NefII's ss+sb-
!lsAneIt, and purchasers who have attended +haro
IN previous summers are well aware of the fun
VaIue received II II is possible for the would
De purchaser 10 attend the sale orders by mail
Will receive prompt and careful attention
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMAN's
FANCY WAIST. NO. 1906. FOR CoU-
pom AND 10 CENTS

Shallow, square yokes make the feature Of the
latest imported gowns. The chic bodice illustrated
shows It's use to advantage, and also the smart
effect obtained by bands Of narrow black velvet
The design which is suitable alike TO costumes
and odd waists, is taken from a model of white
eaffeta with Arabe lace but would be effective in
any of the pastel silks In yelling and similar wool
materials. The foundation is q perfectly fitted
lining including the usual pieces The yoke por
ton is faced onto the back, but made separate in
the front where IT Is scanned 70 the right shoulder
and neck and hooked over into place The waist
proper IS gathered the front. beneath the collar
and again the waist, but is plain across the
shoulders at the back and drawn down at tie
waist. The shaped collar is laid over the seam and
closes lnvtsibly at the left side; the full waist
closes at the centre front, as does the lining but
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
DIR. KNOPRs PRIZE ESSAY.
HOW HE TREATS THE SUBJECT OF TUBER-
CULosIs AMONG THE MASSES

Dr. 5 Adolph Knopf. Of No. IS West Ninety-dfth
St, who. as announced in yesterdays Tribune has
received the prize OF 1900 marks offered by the
tuberculosis Congress of Berlin for the best essay
on the subject How to Fight tuberculosis As a
Disease OF the Masses was IN Boston yesterday
when a Tribune reporter tried to see him. Dr.
knopfs essay was written IN German. II was
sent to Berlin in February. The Iateness OF the
award is due to the large number OF essays sub
mitted. there being etghty-one in all The award
was made by a committee containing several OF
the leading German physicians and Count Posa-
dowsky-Wehner, Imperial Secretary OF State OF the
Interior and the Duke Of Ratibor.
Dr. knoPf's essay does not discuss the treatment
OF tuberculosis. but limits itself exposition
OF the means OF warding of the disease II consists
almost wholly Of plea for hygenic living Dr
knopf considers the problem OF preventing tuber-
culosis IN children by care on the part OF the
mother He also treats Of methods Of keeping
away the malady in the ase OF people who have
hereditary tendencies toward IT.
Dr. KnoPf goes back 70 first principles. and ad-
Vlses plenty OF sunshine, plenty Of fresh air and
plenty Of outdoor exercise He says that there
should be fresh air in peoples rooms night and
day He also favors cold baths. they decrease
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
FLOWERS HELP AN EMPRESS.

No one trait Of Queen Victoria's character Is
more frequently dwelt upon than her motherliness-
the rare good sense displayed IN training her chill
dren II is told OF the Princess Royal OF England
,ou rbe Empress Dowager of Germany, that she
had : hasty temper when she was little girl
ouicx hot words readily to her lips Queen
victoria did not punish her little daughter for these
ourh,,rsts Of temper but one day gave her httIe
garden for her very own and ADVISED "nen anger
e. r. better of her Judgment that she go to
5Iorl for A few moments. The plan acted IKE a
49, sr6 short time among the smiling faces
- her dover friends brought the little Princess
eshanned and repentant, to beg Tor Iorglveness
divers have always held high place in the regard
OF the Empress.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
sTE4HFIrrERs THREATEN TO STRIKE.

sTE4HFITTERs THREATEN TO STRIKE.
strike Of 100 steamhttsrs and the same NUM-
Der OF sreamhtters' helpers is threatened for to-
morrow unless a settlement OF the differences be-
tween them and the bosses Is effected to-day. The
men are members Of the Enterprise Association OF
Steamdtters and the Progress Association Of Steam
htters' Helpers. The bosses are organized under
the name Of the Masters Steam and Hot Water
Filters Association
The men demanded an increase in wages from
Ss 20 TO 81 a day eight hour workday and Satur-
day half holidays for three months The bosses re-
fused TO acceds 10 the demands. A conference be-
tween them and a committee OF the men was held
yesterday in the Wool Exchange. In East Broad
way. but no agreement was reached
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
FryERAL OF THE REV. DR. HEM4N DYER.

The funeral Of the Rev. DR.. Heman Dyer, one or
the Oldest Episcopal clergymen in the country. and
EDITOR of The Parish Visitor was held at 10 a m
Yesterday at Grace Church, Tenth-st- and Broad
yyav The services were conducted by Bishop Nc
yickar coadiutor Of Rhode Island The Rev. DR..
William r Huntington rector Of Grace Church
read the prayers and Bishop Potter pronounced
the benediction. Others who assisted were Bishop
Whitehead of Pittsburg; Dr. James lie Baron
Johnson. Dr. George F. Nelson, secretary TO Bishop
Potter and Drs Lloyd and Kmber. secretaries OF
the General Mission Board. There was also dele
CATION from the General Theological Seminary
The palIbearers were the following John T
Terry J. Pierpont Morgan. j. Noble Stearns.
Thomas Whitaker. Andrew n Smith. General
Wager Swayne Anson ". Hard. waldron P.
Brown and Morris X. Jesup.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
AT SEA

Wide sweeps of gold. that stream along the sea
To where blue water meets the azure sky.
And break In radiant gems. that flashing lie
Upon the waves; bird that files a-ee
With all the oceans vaStueSS 10 him rree;
A tall white sail. telling the searching eye
OF fellow mortals who are passing by;
And crested waves, whereof the sun Is free;
And in the a OF clouds, that rise
Fringed with the amber light that through their
riffs
Comes in broad columns; while. like shadows
dark.
The seaweed, from some reef that far on lies,
Through the cool silence of the water drifts
Fathons below the swift keel OF our bark
-(Thomas 5. Collier.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

put on the route from Seventy-second-st and Firth
ave- through the Park to Riverside Drive then
70 Grants tomb and return Each stage will hold
ten persons within and one may sit with the
driver Three trips were made BY each, and the
vehicles were filled TO their capacity. The fare Is
now 10 cents having been raised from nvs cents
because Of the cost OF the new equipment
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
CA

S Lockwood is the National officer. The vice
president IS Mrs NJ. E. Coues; recording secretary,
Miss NJ. c. Bennett: corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Hannah 3. Sperry, and treasurer. Mrs. Laura Y.
McCullogh. All women well known in some
particular line of club work in Washington. The
monthly meetings OF the federation held in the
parlors Of WIZARDS Hotel. and all club women gre
made welcome The District Fedora ton COM
prtses eleven clubs, representing membership Of
nearly four thousand women.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

the edges are concealed by the folds The high
stock is fitted with dart and curves into the
throat. The sleeves are in one piece. the outer
seam reaching only 10 the elbow, and the lace Is
faced L elbow depth
To cut this waist for woman OF medium size
four and one-Cuarter yards OF material twenty-One
inches wide or two and three-eighths yards forty
3606 IS cut in sizes for a So "a, SO. 3s and 20 inch
bust measure.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
A LOCK OF LINCOLy'S HAIR.

Mrs c d Harmon, Of Emporta Kan. is said TO
pe tue possessor OF lock Of Abraham Lincoln's
hair. which cut from his head ius+ ba9ora he
died The lock was given by Mrs Lincoln 70 her
sister sister and IN turn by the sister TO Mrs Harmon
HHOsS Husband was an associate Of the ruartvred
President when both were Young Ia vVers q, ma
nos. The lock is long and straight and black Ufrb
gray hair here and there - '
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
DISTRIRITTED

package containing collection OF silk and
velvet pieces was forwarded to Miss Dorcas An
derson. souvenir spoon to Mrs. T. H Beard
clothing TO Lydia Carey. number OF pretty dolls
and one neatly dressed in brown and red 70 little
girl; a box OF good cheer to Sarah E Ward and
pressed MOSES TO Mrs. Theron E. Parsons, Mrs.
2. 5. Beard Mrs I. P Waite, Mrs. s. Draper. Mrs
Powell, Miss NJ z. Crouch and Sarah z. Ward.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
THE PRESIDENTS GOOD CHEER WORK.

THE PRESIDENTS GOOD CHEER WORK.
Mrs. Clarence Burns, president of The Tribune
Sunshine Society. took forty boys connected with
the Ninety-ninth-st. playground 70 Coney Island
yesterday for a royal good time. They
entertained by the Society for Improving the Con-
dition of the Poor luncheon of bread and milk
was furnished. and all enjoyed ocean bath
To-day Mrs Burns will conduct forty girls to
Holiday House, Pelham Park Bay, where they. too.
will have delightful outing. Thus far this
son the president has had personal charge Of four
hundred children their day trips to the country.
On Wednesday, August s, Mrs Burns will sail for
Europe. After attending to the business and
cal functions connected with her position State
commissioner TO the Paris Exposition she will de-
vote considerable time 70 the study of industrial
and social science problems in which she is deeply
interested. The industrial schools and the sums in
LONDON and Paris, as well as those in neghbortng
localities, will be visited and all the newest meth
DDS Of improvement will be studied for sugges-
tions that be helpful in carrying on her phil
anthropic work in this city.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
GIRL STRIKERS GROW VIOLENT.
SOMETHING LIKE RIOT IN AN UPPER EAST
SIDE HALL.

Despite the fact that the cigar manufacturers
who locked out their employees three months ago
declared their factories open 70 them again yes
terday few returned work The strikers declared
that they would continue 70 remain out rarhzr than
return under the old conditions The manu-
facturers said that If the old hands did return
work within a reasonable tirns they would en-
ploy others in their places
About five hundred girls who were employed IN
the factory OF HarbUrger. Hornan & Co, held
meeting in SokoI Hall, in Seventy-drsC-st. between
FTrst-ave and Avenue A. yesterday. and such lively
times followed that II looked time as Z
the assistance OF the bluecoated guardians Of the
peace would be required. One of The girls Annie
WaIdman II said. IS be married TO the
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

the tendency 70 catch cold. He advises gymnastics
FOR children Above all he urges people with con-
sumptive tendencies TO lead temperate lives Peo-
pie with weak constitutions should avoid tobacco
and liquor absolutely, he contends.
DR.. knopf's essay is meant 10 be distributed by
the tuberculosis Congress among the people OF
Germany. especially the inhabitants OF cities The
cities of Germany do not possess any such disease
breeding tenement districts New-YOrk does
Nevertheless, the number Of people attacked by
consumption has been large recently that the
tuberculosis Congress became alarmed and offered
the prize which DR.. Knopf has a means
OF drawing information the subjsct in
convenient form which would teach people 70 adopt
some safeguards against the disease.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
PRETTY THINGS To WEAR.

Among the prettiest designs in Powered uuslins,
which were never diverse this season, is one
in white, with groups of narrow stripes in delicate
blue, and showers Of tiny black dots while at in
tervals garlands Of yellow roses. a
formidable rival OF this dainty fabric IS also in
white, and has a family suggested background Of
palest blue for scattered pink rosebuds. Stl an
other is dotted with black and patterned with en-
Iwined sprays OF tiny blue flowers.