davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
NINE. HELENA MODJESKA.
WILLIAM WINTER PAYS A CHARMING
TRIBUTE TO THE ACTRESSES PER
SONALITY AND ART

When Nine. Helena Modjeska recently read
paper on "Shakespeare's Heroines, Rosalind and
Viola" before the Staten Island Academy. she
introduced by William Winter in these words:
You have not assembled to listen to me and
The cause of our happiness to-day is obvious to
eager and brilliant assemblage, and but for an
content To remember and practically to observe
the precept Of Shakespeare. that Silence is the
ful spirit however, is very strong and perhaps
few words viii not be inappropriate to express, or
eminent actress and gracious and lovely woman
who will enrich our minds by her speech.
one of the sweetest and most significant tributes
b 9 nr0a ha o 9s 10 sd 5 Was liberal
Education know not whether that tribute was
deserved. in its Original! bestowa!, but am sure,
words are entirely appropriate in nv present ap-
plication of them to Nine. Modteska. She is known
her upon the stage have been drawn toward her
senses and filling the mind and heart with affec-
tonate admiration.
HER GREAT ACHIEVEMENT.
Nine. Modteska is representative of poetry and and
fused the blessings of gentleness refinement and
peace It has been my gre 1t privilege to possess
upon that friendship there has never been cloud
kRoWn 9s as u he s actresas the co-worReT with Ed
win Booth and Lawrence Barrett-as one OF ne ne
and such you have found nSr an eNempdf, 4
benefactOr and guide. II is not essential that
I should dwell upon her career. It's splendid
triumphs bright in your remembrance and
they recorded among the lasting glories OF the
stage IN the saIntiike majesty, the calm hot
ness. the patient anguish Of Queen Mary stuart
drawn by Schiller, and in the sweet, sad pathos
Of Queen Catherine. as drawn by Shakespeare, she
has equal. and she cannot have had superior.
These the sufficient types of her great achleVe-
ment. Nothing gnobe c!ings 10 her name. and, in
this theatrical period of the vulgar pebean and
merCenary huckster il IS no slight victory 10 have
kept the Wilderness OF the soul and 70 have fed
with purity and beauty the sacred fire that burns
upon the altar of
Ny philosophy of life often expressed for me
(as I find with deep grattfeation). by the great
Irish poet Thomas Moore. He said many fine
things. and this s OF them:
Lets take this world some wide scene
Through which in fran out buoyant boat
With skies dark and now serene.
Together you and I must float;
Behoding OFT either shore,
Bright spots where might love to stay
But Time piles swift his flying oar
And away speed. away-away.'
At this happy moment Time suspends his flying
oar and in this bright spot make golden
pause I have the great honor and pleasure Of
presenting Nine Modes5a. who will speak 70
You OF Shakespeare's heroines ROsalind end Viola.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

correct in every detail TO the prominent heels
so characteristic Of the negro. The bright red
calico frock white muslin apron. the bandanna
which forms the neckerchief and also drapes the
head in true nanny fashion, all depict to per
fection the negrO's love OF color.
Il is again stated that the dolls should be uni
formly twelve inches in height, as some have been
received which measure less or exceed twelve
inches This measurement IS Of the cOndi-
tions of TIE contest for ths Queen Of Rumania s
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

The friu Of lace around the bottom Is dainty
finish. This skirt is made over a i've gored under
skirt OF plain lavender lawn, with a fun founCe
around the lower edge.
When made in lawn. diutty other wash fabrics
this mode is particularly praCtc /. the tucks being
straight Will not draw of shape when Numbered.
To make the skirt the medium size will require
eight Yards of rhirry-siX inch material seven
yards Of foFty-foUr inch material The pattern,
No 1915, is in sizes for a %. -. 26 2S and 80
inch waist measure.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
n} 2 60
a.k=s-ztL44ss IS s ~ sss>lt-ss--
ICH.lDRENS CORNER.
~ x e~AwAT~s=~''
TYPICAL "U4HHY.'

OF the number Of dolls submitted in competition
the five prizes Of s. each for the most correctly
dressed Puritan maiden. Indian. Martha Washing
ton Southern nanny and Uncle Sam" the
best thus received is the nanny illustrated
herewith. sent by Miss Bess T Ford. Aiken 5. C
Il is most ingenious IN its makeup and is minutely
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
NEED OF SUNSHINE.

An invalid member in the West whose means are
limited has asked If the T 5. 5. members can aid
her in securing a cabinet bath. She is in constant
pain, and the physician recommends this bath as
a OF relief Although il costs only s.. the
girls parents are too poor TO procure It. As the
case is a sad one the president hopes that some
Of the T. ; s. members Will feel like paying their
Sunshine dues by contributing toward this sub
stantial sunshine.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
m4rER TO BE CIT OFF FOR NON-P4TMENT.

The application OF John P q Brlen ana "llI'aii' ~
" u,,Ii raosiyers of the New-Tork and West
chester Water Company. for a writ OF nnahdainuS
n compel Commissioner OF Highways John +
Keariug 10 grant a permit 10 open up the west
Farms Road in order 10 cut OF the water supply
,f Mrs Henry = Henderson. formerly Mrs Anna
p CoDkIine on The ground OF non-pay yInent OF
Zarer rate was yesterday granted by Justice tltz-
-Cro11 in rre Supreme Court. \ motion to allow
Ife1darso1 and other residents Of the locality 70
come in and intervene was denied
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
SPECIAL FIND

Each day the special dime fund increases. Yes
terday Mrs. J. NJ H, Of Manhattan. Miss IONS
OF Long Island, and Miss Russell. Of South Salem
y. Y, We're the contributors. Total 10 date, 81 So
Already there IS T. :. :. member who is in I'M
mediate need of sunshine. and his want will be
supplied from this fund.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
WHERE TO 60 TO-DAY.

-s--sren fr The II the National Society Tor
ne f2eIlef ~ Ieqeu Widows and orphans OF the
Regular ARMY United States under the auspices
- rhe Chapter q the Daughters OF ne
American Revolution. a. The ald1rf Astoria. 3 P M
-srk IN The SACRED Books of China by Mrs RuILZ
Pees n th- hc-re II MIS- ". Il PSrreroy No. "'9
West E1d-aYe.. Il a. m
Aste-r--a children and evening concert ana dance
al ed of the Library Fcu1 q Bellevue Hospital al
Waldorf Astoria.
y-sa-7 -rvs- meeting Ladies' Christian Union in
rre chapel Broadway Tabernacle. Thirts-f'urth
- ard SiEth-ave-. Il D.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
THE TRIRTNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMAN's
TUCKED SKIRT. NO. 1915. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.

Soft clinging fabrics such crepe de chine.
Iansdowne foulard and panne finished Liberty or
dainty organdie lawn and silk muslins lend them
selves gracefully the innumerabe models
tucked and pleated skirts. Pale lavender organ
die is here illustrated in 4 tucked skirt which is
shaped with eight cores fitting smooth around the
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
CAN THIS BE SERVICE?

Is there service, Lord. in stiffness?
AND strength given 10 lie still?
Is this silence then, dear Master
Just according 10 Thy will?
Are these hands now folded idle,
They once loved Thy work 70 do,
Are they serving best. while resting,
Is this worship, holy. true?
Give US Wisdom, Lord, we pray Thee.
SHOW us how TO serve Thee best:
II It's best we serve in stiffness.
Service then will be true rest.
Anna p. Erwin
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

Letters. packages or checks should not be
addressed to any individual. Send them to
The Tribune sunshine Society," and make
checks payable i'm the snme way. Matter in
tended publication this should
be sent to THE Tribune, Woman's Page"
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
TIE RESERVATION OF THE SACRAMENT.
ARCHBIsHoPs DECIDE THAT THE CHURCH DOES
NO- PERMIT THE PRACTICE


NO- PERMIT THE PRACTICE
London. May The ArchbishoPs OF Canterbury
and York have rendered Judgment on the subject
OF the reservation OF he Sacrament They said
they were obliged 70 decide that the Church OF
England did not allow reservation IN any form. and
those who believe IL ought 10 - permitted. while
justified in eudsavcriuE get the law altered were
NOT justified in practising reservation until the law
was changed
The term reservation % the Sacrament means
me 7reserva,iou Of some OF The Eucharistic ele-
r1auts esperislly The bread. ror alteration and for
use with the sick with prisoners
DUPCT De LONE TO 90 TO ITALY.
FORMER MINISTER HERE APPOINTED ANBAssA-
DOR AT ROME
Madrid May I.-DUpuy Dc Lone the former Span
ish Minister ar Washington. has been appointed
Ambassador 70 Italy
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
MRS. WILSON'S DE4TH.
BODY PLACED on THE BUFORD-THE GENERALS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF SYMPATHY

Natanzas. Nav 1-ieueTaI Wilson has issued the
following letter in acknowledgements OF expressions
OF sympathy regarding his wife's death:
General Wilson and ris daughters are profoundly
grateful 70 their friends and % public hOrna
and in Cuba for the touching and abundant ex-
press. .ons OF sympathy and coincidence which have
come them in hour OF terrible berea Veinent
Generous ard COnsoIatOry as IL an IS they feel that
ir is but a fitting tribute the good and gentle
being Who taken from a useful and hAopy It4
cruelty and Unexpectedly
Hers indeed. most compassionate Soul Tor
sorrow sickness and want IL was as open as the
dav with melting charity. sever in her whole Hte
did suffering appeal 20 her Ia vain Never cd Sne
knowingly i1fiCt injury upon the Eumo-es- - -
creatures.
Mrs Wilson's body was placed on the transport
Ruford with due ceremony. The procession which
accompanied -he body 10 the wharf consisted or
the police the American and Spanish banis. ne
clergy OF the city. the Civil Governor and the
United States officers and troops
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

VIII the Tribune Sunshine members who have
nomination, Internal revenue stamps, monograms
and crests 10 please send them to the Office?
A Sunshine member is in need of such articles
complete particular work on which she is en-
aged.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

waist and over
the hips. Gus
ters Of forward
turning tucks are
arranged at the
front or straight
edge ot the three
side cores. the
first tucks being
adjusted 10 COW
. ? : h 2 seams.
They are stitched
fiat 10 within
ten inches of the
lower edge, from
which point the
0rganGie flares
gr Q 3 fully in
ffCunCe = # . ct
T h . b a C k I :
I u C K 9 d down
one-quarter the
q ? p I h o Z the
skirt, and falls in
long folds totOrm
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
COD KNOWETH YOUR HEARTs.

The inward work and worth
OF any mind. what other mind may Judge
Save God who only knows the things He made,
The verita BILE service He eXaCts?
Jt is the outward product men appraise.
Robert Browning
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

TISSOT EXHIBIT soon To CLOSE.
Next SUNDAY brings a close the exhibition OF
paintings Illustrating the Life of Christ. by J. J.
Tissot the French artist who spent over ten years
Of MS life in the Holy Land on the work They
rhiri-st and FOurth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
MONEY ACKNOwLEDGED.

Miss McLain has sent 81 for five ordinary badges
FOR new members the remainder 70 be used for
sunshine purposes.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
Miss Mabel Gree.

Miss Mabel Green. Of Chelan Wash. sends a re-
quest for reading matter VIII some T. s. 5. mem
Der kindly respond by sending occasional book
magazine?
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

The president extends sincere thanks 10 all who
have so kindly offered 10 respond the sunshine
needed by members in Vermont, Pennsylvania and
Florida. as represented in the column. The supply
far exceeding the need. some of the willing con-
tributors have been asked TO send their good
cheer TO invalid members in New-Hampshire and
MaSSac chuSettS
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

Some beautiful pressed sea mosses from the vicin
ity Of Buzzard's Bay have been received from Mrs
II. c c.. Of Connecticut, and they will be for
warded 70 any invalid member who will find pleas
in using them for album.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
NEW MEMBERS.

The following new members are the latest to be
enrolled Tribune Sunshine workers: Mrs. Gull
ford Smith, of Connecticut; Miss II. c. Bailey, Of
Vermont Mr.. and Mrs. MerretI, OF Goshen. y Y.
Mrs: A. G. Scranton of New-Jersey; Mrs TaImage
of Kingston. " Y; F. w. Oliver Of POugh-
keepse. y Y; Miss Georgia Smith and "A. s.
Of Brooklyn. and Carolyn Wagner OF Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

Louise Moody. invalid, expresses her gratitude
TO all Sunshine members who have graCiOusly re-
membered her with good cheer greetings. She is
too i'll to reply individually all the donors
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
GOOD CHEER.

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shown?
Pass il on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass 1t on.
Let II travel down the years.
Let ii wipe another's tears,
Till In heaven the deed appears
Pass II on.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

On the public coach Good Times, from the Wal
dorf- Astoria 10 InwOod-on-the- Hudson yesterday,
were Mr and Mrs. H I.e Roy Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
H 4. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. J. 9. Pearson. Mrs. H
Towrsley and Mr. and Mrs. Leo van der GTaat
AurieI Batonyi was the cOachman
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

Mr. and Mrs / Townsend Burden and their
family who are sailing for Europe Saturday
OF this week will remain abroad until late in the
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

invitations will soon be out for the marriage
OF MISS Mary Crocker. daughter OF the late
Charles r Crocker. OF California, TO Francis Bur
ton Harrison. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Har-
rison, OF this city The ceremony will be performed
IN St Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church Tux
edo Park; and the wedding breakfast will follow
at the villa Of Mrs. Charles Il. Alexander who Is
an aunt OF the bride The invitations TO the break
friends.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

Announcement IS made OF the engagement OF
Miss Mary Margaram. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Marsaram. OF Deckertown, y J.. 20
Ehhu Adams, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jed Z Adams.
OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

II is announced that the marriage OF Miss Kath-
crime Clark. daughter of Senator Clark. OF Mon
tana, TO DIR. Lewis Rutherfurd Morris whose en-
gagement announced d short tire ago will
be celebrated in 81. ThOmas's Protestant Episcopal
Church on Monday. June Is AS already published,
the couple will spend several months in travelling
abroad with DR.. and Mrs. Culver. the brother-in-
law and sister OF Miss Clark
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

The engagement is announced Of Miss Elsie
Mitchell, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mitchell, of No. 81 East Fiftieth-st.. Henry
Mckeen Ferriday. of this city. a member OF the
Calumet Club. No date has been mentioned for
the wedding
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

ter of the Rev. and Mrs Charles Augustus Stod-
dard of this city, 70 Stuart Duncan. OF Nr.
and Mrs. John Patterson Duncan. will take place
Saturday June .. Miss DunCan's attendants
will be her two sisters. Miss Jeanie Duncan and
Miss Amy Duncan
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

Miss Ethel Cubert Harding eldest daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Herbert B. Harding. of Ne. S25 West
Seventy-seventh-st., will be married in June 10
Charles Stewart Mott. now OF Utica, formerly OF
this city.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

When Nine. Helena Modjeska recently read q
paper on "Shakespeares HerOines, Rosalind and
Viola" before the Staten Island Academy. she wa:
introduced by William Winter in these words:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

Miss Marguerite Folsom, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Winthrop Folsom. will be married TO Lieu
c. Sidney Haight Of the ith Cavalry. United
States Army, in Trinity Church. Lenox Mass. on
Saturday. May I9. Lieutenant Haight recently
turned from the Philippines
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

The passengers on the public road coach Pioneer,
yesterday. its trip from the Holland House 20
the Ardsley Casino, at ArdsIey-on-the- Hudson,
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick 3. Pratt, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Handy. Mr. and
Mrs. Adams. Miss Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. Kid
der. Mrs w. s. Iadd and Mr.. CGAGett. Reginald
". Rives the cOachman
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

The announcement is made Of the engagement OF
Miss Flolse BurriIl Nash. of Newark. n j., and
Thornton NJ Niven. tr.. Of Dobbs Ferry. y Y
Mr. Niven is the son Of the Rev Or. Thornton N
Niven pastor Of the Dobbs Ferry Presbyterian
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-19

be betrayed BY speclal assessment up.
On the lots, lands and premises feont-
ing upon, adjacent To and otherwise
benefited by said Improvement which
said lands are ,Nrehy included In n
special assessment district u be as.
spssed 10 dcfray the coats and eN-
penses OF said Improvement and which
said district Includes the lots, lands
and promises benefited by said lm-
provcment and Is as follows, to.wit.
Commencing at the southwest corner
OF lot IN block and running thence
north to the northwest corner VI lot )
IN blcck 2, thence east 10 the north.
east corner of lot 2 IN block 81, hence
south C the south aast eorner ~ lot
In block IS. thence west along the
south lines OF said blocks = and IS to
the place OF beginning and containing
an of lets |. . and ) In block 80, and
lots 3, 4, . and in block >, all In
that part of the City OF Astoria, cl0t-
sop County. state OF Oregon, as laid
ont and recorded hy fohn Mcclure and
extended by Cyrus olney,
That the city surveyor OF toid city
Is required aud directed 70 forthwith
prepare and deposit with the auditor
and police Judge OF said city estimates
Of the expenses OF tald Improvement
aud specifications for the proposed
work.
This notice Is published for eight days
In the Morning Astorian In pursuance
to a resolution of .he Common Coun-
ell adopted on the l6th day OF July,
1900 directing the same, the date OF the
first publication thereof being on
Thursday. the lsth day of July. 1900.
II. Il, NELSON.
Auditor and Police Judge OF the City
Of Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-19
NOTICE FoR pupLIcAT1oN.


Notice Is hereby given. that the
Common Council OF the City Of
Astoria has declared It's determination
and intention to establish the grade on
Thirty fourth street In that part OF the
City OF Astoria laid out and recorded
by John Adair and generally known as
Adair's Astoria, from the south line
OF Franklin avenue TO the north line OF
Harrison avenue. so that the grade Of
the same will be al the following
heights above the base OF grades when
so established. to-wit:
AT the intersection OF Thirty-fourth
street and Franklin avenue. 55 feet:
at the intersection OF Thlrty-fourth
street and Grand avenue. iO1 feet; at
the intersection OF Thirty-fourth street
and Harrison avenue. i22 feet, the
crossings TO be level and said street
throughout the width thereof to be on
straight and even slope or incline
between the points designated
This notice Is published for ten days
by order Of said council The first pub
licatlon being on Wednesday, July Is.
1900. H, II. NELSON.
Auditor and Police Judge Of the City
OF Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-19
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO REPAIR
NINTH STREET.

Notice is hereby given that the Com
mon Council Of the City Of Astoria has
determined and intends to improve all
that portion Of Ninth street in the City
Of Astoria as laid out and recorded by
John Mcclure, Clatsop County, State Of
Oregon. from the north side Of Bond
street to the south side Of Astor street.
u the full width thereof and on the
established grade. Said improvement
Is to be made by filling In from curb
to curb with dirt so as to bring said
portion Of said street to the established
grade. and laying stringers thereon
and planking the same with covering
plank four inches in thickness by IL
inches wide, and by the construction
Of sidewalks ten feet wide on each side
Of said portion OF said street. Said
Improvement in matters Of detail except
as herein otherwise provided shall be
constructed IN conformity to the pro-
visions Of general ordinance No. 1901,
entitled IAN ordinance in relation to
the Improvement Of streets" approved
January Srd 1895. except that either
red or yellow Ar lumber may be used
so long as the same is good and sound
lumber. and the Improvement is to be
made strictly In accordance with the
plans and specifications therefor to be
filed with the auditor and police Judge
by the city surveyor. That the costs
and expenses Of gaid Improvement shall
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-19
LEoAL NOTICES
NOTICE is HrREnr GIVEN

That II ls tho intentloa az the Com.
mon Council az ths CITY az Astnrla tn
that MARI ~ the (.llv ~ AatorlA IaId
ont ana recorded hv N AZ. Ahiynlnv fron,
lhe enst 1ne M Metlure Antorla'to Inc
east lime of Seventeenth street at thI
following height above the base OF
rraleq M established nv ordinanea M.
II. OF the city OF Astoria. entitled,
"An ordinance establiahlng n haae OF
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-19
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

In the County Court OF the State OF
Oregon. For the County OF Clatsop.
In the matter OF the estate OF Jemima
Sklbbe. deceased
Notice is hereby given that the un-
derslgned has been duly appointed by
the county court OF the state OF Oregon.
for Clatsop county administrator OF
the estate Of Jemima Skibbe. deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby required 10 present
the same 20 me properly verified. as
by law required, at No. b27 Bond street.
In the city Of Astoria, Clatsop county,
Oregon. within six months from the
date hersof.
Dated this 10th day OF July. 1900.
MAX L. SKIBBE,
Administrator Of the estate OF Jemlma
Sklhbe. ,lec sased.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-19

ifest wrong to foist upon them an un-
acceptable priesthood A priesthood is
wanted. is needed, The clearest and
wisest course would seem to be the
immediate establishment Of men and
system which would be acceptable
and satisfactory to the people Apollo
sists for the existing order OF things
insist that the present institution is
efficient and reasonably free from faults,
That avoids the main issue, which lies
in the fact that the people are not
satisfied, aud have again and again
risen in protest and revolt. It seems
most unwise and lmpolitic TO insist upon
the retention OF an Objectionable sys-
TEN. 1t might well be that under such
system the United States would be
forced to interfere. II revolts were
tc come in the future. as they have
in the past, the matter would concern
the peace and order OF the Islands, the
life and property of citizens. some Of
whom would have no concern in the
affair.
While the pathway to a solution Of
the problem would doubtless prove
thOrny and devious, the solution itself
would appear to be reasonably simple.
The determination Of property owner
ship must rest with competent courts.
or with commissions duly authorized
to pronounce final judgment An ae-
eeptable Priesthood and system should
be provided for the people. The basis
must. OF course. be the same as that
in the United States. religious free
dom and the maintenance by each or
ganizatlon Of its own institutions.
These facts should be recognised by
Pope Leo. and his influence and power
thrown upon the side of the people. even
II there be some cost of property to
particular monastic orders. Churches.
whether Roman Catholic or Protestant.
exist for the salvation OF souls and
the maintenance or enrichment OF
not for the maintenance or enrich
ment Of priestly orders.