davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24

sailor collar which forms broad revers in front.
The comfortable two piece sleeve is finished with
machine stitching simulate cuff.
The skirt is arranged in single box pleats, which
are attached the lower edge OF the lining body.
Attractive suits in this mode may be fashioned IN
tweed, melrose, camers hair or serge. in combina-
ton with any bright contrasting color plaid
They may also be made up in cotton chevot
pidue, madras perCale for summer
To make this suit for a boy of four years will
quire two yards Of material forty-four fifty
four inches wide. The pattern. No 1887. is in
sizes for boys two and four years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
ANSWERS TO A RIDDLE.

Among the answers received to Bishop Whately
riddle, the solution Of which was asked for b
G. H. B., of South Orange. n. J.. is that Of Mis-
Amelia Hoyt who sends her explanation IN ir
genious rhyme as follows
When from the Ark's capacious folds,
The world came forth by pairs,
a rat was first to hear the sound
or boots upon the stairs.
The earth indeed had been submerged.
But still. in spite of that,
In Ararat who deny
There still remained rat.
NJ. T. submits the following answer:
49, When Noah from out the Ark went forth.
Accompanied by his boys.
The one who wore the boots I trow
Was the first TO hear their noise
Can any one suggest another solution?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF BOYS
VEsTEE KILT SUIT, NO. 1887 FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS

This smart kilt suit is designed especially for wee
ladies who long before they have their first pair
of trousers. desire TO be dressed in different
style from their little sisters The material chosen
is cream colored cheviot. The pastron front is
tucked and mounted a close fitted lining which
buttons in the back The jaunty jacket is shaped
with shoulder and underarm seams. having a large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
CONTESTS At THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
JULES GOVERNING THE ATHLETIC AND MUSICAL
COMPETITIONS.

Chicago, March 2S.-Rules governing the athletic
games and contests at the Paris Exposition have
been received at the headquarters OF the United
States Commission from Assistant Commissioner
General Woodward. The games include a series Of
automobile contests Besides these rules Mr..
Woodward forwarded the conditions under which
music will have a part in the Exposition
In the field events for athletes the International
tournaments are cIassed as professional and anna
teur. The professional events are be held July
I. and j. and the amateur events July 15. IL. 10
and - International contests in Rugby football
Will be held October II. u and IS lawn tennis be-
ginning July 6; bowling August =: baseball exhi-
bitiOn by American teams, September =; lacrosse.
July -, and golf. October TO .. The bicycle
races viii be held September O. 10. II, IS II Is
and 10
The musical compositions admitted VIII be
dered by go performers Orchestra and chorusl,
organ and some sOlosts the programme
sisting of four concerts with orchestra and vocal
instrumental solo; six concerts. with orchestra
sOloist and chorus organ reci1als and chamber mu-
sic. The larger part Of the works be given will
be by living composers
The music societies. French well foreign.
will organize their own concerts their
pense- one OF the provisions concerning all
character Will be allowed appear on any pro-
gTamme- It is stipulated also that each foreign
society is 70 produce particularly the music OF It's
own people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The principal social incident yesterday was the
matinee tea for the benefit of the Mothers and
Babies Hospital. given in the afternoon at Days
Theatre, under the direction OF Mrs Robert \.
Osborn The entertainment which consisted OF sew
eral act plays. the characters being taken by
prominent professionals summoned together a
large number Of fashionable people. Some of those
present were DR.. and Mrs Paul F. Munde. Mrs.
Walter Watson jr. Mrs. Austin Flint. jr.. Mrs.
John D. Wing. Mrs SewaH T. Tying. Mrs Vernon
c. Brown, Miss Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. John Dynely
Prince, Mrs. Frederic A. Bell. Mrs. Frank B. Hurd
Mrs, n Nissan. Mrs. W. Melville Harlan Mrs
ton Edgar Mrs. Samuel W Fairchrd and Mrs
James T. Soutter After the performance tea
served in the lobby Of the theatre
Reports from San Francisco state that the mar
riage Of Miss Beatrice Tobfn. daughter of the late
Richard Tobin. to Charles Raoul Duval. OF this
city. took place on Saturday last March IT, at the
home OF the brides mother, in the presence of the
members Of the family. The Rev. Father Prender-
CAST offciated the ceremony. and the bride. who
attended by her sisters. Miss Agnes Tobin and
Miss Celia Tobin, given away by her uncle,
Robert J. Tobin Richard NJ. Tobin best
The brides family is reputed be wealthy. Mr..
clubs and has handsome country place at Hemp
a director Of the Bank Of France. was one OF the
usners at the wedding OF Count de Casteilane anu
Count
A reception VIII be given this afternoon by the
managers Of the Tekakwitha Sewing Circle at St.
Josephs Day Nursery, No. 47S West Fifty-sev-
euth-st.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Belts Hillhouse have
planned prolonged Western trip. and will remain
away the greater part OF a year.
well attended meeting Of the Friday Evening
Badminton Club held last night at the armory
Of Berkeley Lyceum. No. % East Forty-ninth-st.
The members and guests were received by the
nAf rOp
Livingston Delafeld Mrs. Edward r; Biddle. Mrs.
Henry l. Burnett. Mrs. George r Schiefelin. Mrs.
BENJAMIN s. Church. Mrs. Thomas s. Young jr-,
and Mrs. Joseph c Wietts.
In the presence of relatives and a small number
Of personal friends, Miss Adeline II. Kamp was
married to Dudly G. Sansbury last Sunday
81 the home of her mother at Fort Hamilton. Miss
Mile HHderbrand maid Of honor. After the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
Prominent IN FORTICULTTRE.

Mrs. Martha A Shute resigned from the
office OF secretary Of the Colorado State Board
of Agriculture which she has held for many years.
It was through Mrs. Shute's efforts that the
horticulture of Colorado received such prominent
attention at the Worlds Fair in Chicago, and the
Trans-Mississippi Exposition She has spent many
years in studying this subject, and has published
a compilation of all the known methods of
terminating insects that injurious to hortcult
ural interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
GAS WAR NAY soon END IN PEACE.

NEw-AMsTERDAM STOCK BEING QUIETLY ABB
sORBED AT INCREASING PRICES.
There are indications that after the Legislat
ure adtourns announcement will be made that
the gas war in this city is over. Many who watch
the stock market closely have reasons for thinking
that movement is on foot something like the one
which resulted the other day in the absorption OF
the Third Avenue Railway by its big rival the
Metropolitan. New-Amsterlam Gas Company stock.
both preferred and common, has been steadily in
ereasing in price lately. and it looks il a steady
though quiet buying OF this stock has been going
for time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
POPULAR WOMEN IN POLITICS.

or Mrs. Laura Holtschneider's chances OF becom-
ing Mayor Of BUena Vista, Col, THE Western
Club Woman" says: Her crusade against gam
bling and kindred abuses in Buena Vista has made
her popular among the best people of that town.
If she consents 10 run, her election is almost
tain She a power in the movement for equal
suffrage, and is a thoroughly capable woman
Mrs. Holtschneider is the only "Alderwoman'' in
Coll do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24

EXCITING CHILDHOOD OF MRS COLLINS,
OF MONTANA.
Mrs. Nat Collins is known In the West as ''the
Cattle Queen of Montana from her extensive
dealings in that branch Of the trade She was
taken to the West by her father when a child,
while Denver was settlement of two three
Jog cabins and as many tents. When large enough
TO go TO school she was put freight train TO
be taken to Ohio, her old home but the train was
attacked by Indians and the little girl was capt
ured.
With other prisoners she was forced run the
ganttet," and bears a made by a toma-
hawk AS the blow failed kill, however, she
was nursed carefully back TO health and given 10
the chier's daughter as playmate. She there
Tor many months and often compelled to
witness the torture Of captives occasion be-
holding a Mexican prisoner burned at the stake.
Finally. through the agency of United States
troops, the little girl exchanged for four Ind
ian prisoners, and was returned to her home.
Mrs. Collins has been engaged in the cattle bust
ness for eighteen years The first eighteen months
of that time she did not white woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
MONEY RECEIVED.

A ct. S. S. Member has sent So to be used for
an invalid Edna and Helen Seitz. g. for the Little
Mothers Easter, which will initiation fees
OF these little girls Mrs. E. A. Bernstein, 81. 10
be forwarded TO an invalid in Michigan; an East
for an invalid; and John Whitley; 81 80 for the
trial subscriptions Of The Tri-Weekly Tribune TO
be sent to three shut In T. S. s. members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
CHANGE OF BOOTH CHILD,s NAME.
HEAD OF THE VOLUNTEERS CHARGES
sALvATIONIsTs WITH TRYING TO
RUIN HIS ORGANIZATION

Montciair. N J.. March . (SpeciaD--COmmander
Ballington Booth. when asked this morning about
changing the name OF his son from William Booth
10 Charles Brandon Booth. said that he and Mrs
Booth would give reasons for their action when
the application was made 10 the Court which would
be satisfactory to the public. He ADDED:
However, there has been report which has been
made 10 the press which wish 70 correct. VIZ !:
That everybody thought the salvation Army and
the Volunteers OF America, OF which am presi-
dent, are on the most friendly terms So far az the
Volunteers are concerned they have sought TO
avoid opposition friction and any bitterness. but
all the SalvatiOnisrs could do 70 thwarr our pur-
poses, TO injure and influence
officers has been done. Not satisfied with the cruel
treatment to Mrs Booth. not satisfied with calling
people traitors" devils and street walk
ers,'' their leader, Comma nder B0Oth-Tucksr, mas
openly in their councils told their officers TO pray
for downfall
They have gone over our heads 70 the landlords
of halls. Offering them money II they
would evtct our people and rent them the halls
They have said that the Volunteers falling AMI
are heavily in debt, WHICH is rot the We have
paid every creditor
Apart from the legal reasons which We snail pre-
sent in court, does any one wonder that boy
should want % cease to associated with move
menu which has 50 bitterly opposed and beliec his
father and mother I VIII make known more later.
The salvattonists have even given out that Mira
Booths picture should BE IN the ROgues Gallery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
REPORT FROM VIRGINIA.

Miss Mary T Galpin, a r S. s. member at the
Norman School, Hampton. Va. reports that all her
sunshine work is devoted to the homes OF the
coIored people connected with the school, TO the
teachers in the country and to the workers among
the Indians in the West. Miss Gapin viii distribute
in these directions all reading matter sent 20 her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
RARE NEEDLEWORK EXHIBIT.

a sale Of samples Of the fine needlework OF South
ern women will be held during the morning ana
afternoon Of Thursday April 5. at the home o.
Mrs Roger A. Pryor, No. 8 West Sixty-ninth-s'-
The collection includes laces embroideries Vene-
tan cut work ana Mexican drawn WORK OF great
beauty. never before IN this market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24

Miss Marjorie Gould, the young daughter of Mrs
George Gould is the president Of a chidrens sew
ing class at Lakewood, whose members are devot-
ing their leisure time to making pretty things for
the big Easter festival to be given in aid OF the
Cuban orphans. The class organized by Mrs.
Gould's mother, Mrs Kingdom, and is an auxiliary
Of Mrs John c. Westervelts Helping Hand Asso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
SUNSHINE DISTRIBUTED.

Easter greetings to T s s. members In far away
India and Australia well their way across the
ocean and those for the Bahamas left yesterday
Birthday gifts have gone TO Nebraska and New
Jersey, and useful sunshine to fifteen invalids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24

Patience is the exercise
OF saints. tie trial OF their fortitude.
Making them each his own deliverer,
And victor over all
That tyranny Of fortune can infict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Mrs George Howes and the Misses Howes will
give a reception in honor of John Barrett at their
home No go West FIfty-seventh-st. this after
from 4 until Z o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24

Mrs. May Banks Stacey reports that she has re-
ceived one hundred fine ma gaines and four bound
volumes from DR.. Taylor, of West Twenty-frst-st
for the soldiers in Puerto Rico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24

At the lecture on Paris, Normandy and Brit
tany' given by Miss Mary s. Dunlap last Tues
day evening at the Metropolitan Temple, many of
the views shown from photographs taken
by the speaker herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24

The T S. S. member IN Stamford. Conn., who
does not like 10 see her name in print will please
accept thanks for the sunshine she has TO the
bahamas and Manila. Her desire 70 the gen.
eral office the expense of transportation is greatly
apprecia ted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24

QUEEN TO FOUND IN HOSPITAL
Co... queen OF italy Will be patroness Of the
A. @ On tuberculosis, 20 be held at Naples in
e f The interest shown nv ,,ner, Ara-.,,artta q.
found a. y. ~ ne Queen OF Greece who is going to
- hospital Tor consumptives near Athens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24

Miss Childs secretary of the Kings Daughters
Settlement, No. AZ Henry-st-. entertained the Elk
ceIsor one of the settlement clubs of young girls,
Thursday night at her home, Gramercy Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24

Some of the prettlest new gowns are OF black
net or grenadine over black silk, with the oVerdress
nrofuselv r,iffied The rufles number from three
to 1--WE and vary in width from four inches to six
They are applied either straight around the skirt
or curving slightly upward 70 the back A cItTII-
ing effect is produced by edgng the rutles AZ oot
utper and lower edges with narrow whlte or
coored velvet ribbon, repeating the treatment on
the waist.
The handkerchief feature has become posi-
tive mania and the extremist in the fashion VIII
have waist, hat and parasol to match. Fortu-
nateIy the handkerchiefs are exceedingly pretty
as rule. and the result is eminenty salts
factory. fascinating example seen at one OF
the large stores was made Of heavy silk, with
ciei blue centre and and white plaided borders
and fringe. Four combined TO make the para
sol The waist required two, the body ana sleeves
being Of blue silk with the handkerchlets used
a a bolero sleeve trimming. collar ana belt. ne
belt was finished by a large butterfly DOW IN me
back The hat a graceful semi sailor, sllgntly
upturned in front and faced with clel Diue chlLon
folds. The handkerchief was tied IN an Alsatlah
in front and perky little SCARF ends IN the
back.
favorite fancy of the spring season is the
Queen Anne berthe. It is narrow cape reaching
only 10 the shoulders and mas high collar. really
a Medici stiffiy wired the edge 10 Keep the
fare from dropping. In front are long scarf eius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
GOOD CHEER.

GOOD CHEER
Have you had a kindness shownr
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you clone
Pass Il on.
lie. II travel down the years.
Let Il wipe anothers tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears
Pass Il On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
FIRE ENGINE Runs OVER HORSE.
THE INJURED ANIMAL ABLE TO WALK AWAY
AFTER THE ACCIDENT.

While going TO a fire at No 157 Orchard-st. at
1913 a. m. yesterday fire engine No. ., weighing
five tons and drawn by three powerful horses. ran
over the front legs of a horse at Allen and Riv-
ington SITS. and. the surprise of all. the horse
after effort. arose to its feet and driven
away by IT'S owner. Captain Fisher who was on
the ashpan of the fire engine said it the most
remarkable case IN his long experience in the Fire
Department The heavy wheels OF the engine
passed over the horses fore legs lust above the
boot and Captain Fisher expected that the legs
would be amputated The horses legs We're
bruised but he able go away. Michael
Kelley, the OF the horse, is a mlkman, liv-
ing at No. 179 East Seventy-ffth-st
The fire untmportant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24

Miss Margaret Noble of Calcutta, spoke at the
reception given by Miss Emma Thursby yesterday
afternoon on the present educational needs Of
India
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24

g. --leilcan women have world wide reputation
- p''"ess. and II is a recognized fact that they
= 'oar the earth alone and with safety This
eAefnplifed in Naples recently, when thief
q 80. 10 rob Mrs. Burgess and her daughter
trieS .oh as they were leaving a shop. The thief
pror,,,93 see me purse from Miss Burgess who
lie go TOOK MIN by the throat. threw him 10
the ,ss.oel.1' ana, recovering her property with
'-Host cornposure requested him TO be OFF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
- 81 3
A CATTLE QUEEN.

EXCITING CHILDHOOD OF MRS COLLINS.
OF MONTANA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24

reception Will be given this afternoon by the
managers Of the Tekakwitha Sewing Circle St.
Josephs Day Nursery, No. 47S West Fifty-sev-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

queer little story was related by an artist in
hsr ftth-ave- studio the other evening She paints
enie1y from animal models and once employed
Two donkeys in this capacity. When. after sew
era sittirgs 7 had finished the donkey studies.
Sne said. y paid their master and dismissed them
- cay July q week aTrerward. I heard the well
S-oNL voice OF one Of them. and opening the
80 lolnd DOTH had returned. bringing with them
-oHlpsfllpf IneE evidently appreciated the treat
Aeat lney had received during the period of their
sssyllOn 70 art They waited about patiently until
NieH master came to claim them"
Il Is strange that years ago in the Professor
q the Breakfast Table" Oliver Wendell Holmes
11oed 10 the subject Of long trains which IS agi-
a-Ag the medical world just at present. He puts
-4 condemnation strongly He maintains that
considering the habits Of the American people
$50 ne little accidents which the best kept side
~ 1-ks are liable TO- lady who has swept a mile
~. '-sLh = not exactly in such 4 condition that
80 or a bird that would drag its tail through
~, IA the way these creatures do their dresses
5,-,-- ~ NJ mat q true lady ever sacrifices the
- ~ keeping al about her sweet and clean TO
- - Wish Of making q vulgar show. There are
tonss tnlngs which fashion has any right to
N-' ana cleanliness Is oHe OF those things"
'"e o. the knottiest problems that the student
= social economies has to face is the solution OF
!. domestic service situation and with each year
: 'ecornes more difficult proposition The wom-
So, y England have given It serious thought for
prtI-oh than al the beginning. Thirty years ago
-, - -ytton. IL his prophetic book The Com
bTiS crew d pleasing picture Of the house
domestic. auIomaton regulated by cleo
- btl me day X not yet.
he -epfG .rfFSa +Fo,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24

Mr. and Mrs Charles Belts Fillhouse have
planned prolonged Western trip. and will remain
away the greater part of year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24

In the presence of relatives and small number
Of personal friends Miss Adeline II. Kamp
married TO Dudly g. Sansbury last Sunday at noon
at the home of her mother at Fort Hamilton. Miss
Mile Hilderbrand was maid Of honor. After the
ceremony wedding breakfast was SERVED.
Little Falls herald., 1900-03-09
A Dirty Deal.

One of the most discreditable and
rotten attempts to blacken a mans
character, was tried this week, an
attempt which should and will recoil
ON those who were the instigators.
This was an attempt to have tho
grand jury indict City Clerk Hall for
some alleged wrong-doipg, in con-
nection with the issuance of the
orders for his salary, and the po-
lice orders. 1t was claimed that be-
cause the bills were passed by q
vote Of three to one, they were IL
legal and it was criminal to issue
the orders. This in the face of legal
advice to the contrary. !.
Mr.. Hall was summoned before
the jury and closely questioned. also
Treasurer Simonet. s. Trebby and
Aid. T. J. Martin We're also before
the jury. After careful considera-
tion the jury came to the conclusion
that there was nothing in the charges
and that the whole matter was spite
work, an attempt to injure Nj, Halls
candidacy for city clerk; if possible
TO get an indictment and have it
hang over him, also try 10 make
trouble for the mayor.
The whole thing was conceived in
malice and was a vile attempt to
prostitute the grand jury in order to
iniure Mr.. Hall and the mayor. For
tunately there were upright, fair
minded men on the grand jury and
the attempt failed.
There is not a single act ever per-
formed by the clerk which will not
be found proper. His great crime
has been that he did not allow Aid.
Martin and Mr.. Trebby to dictate to
him. Mr. Martin wants a man in
the clerks office that he can handle,
and of course hecan't support Mr..
Hall.
Who were the instigators of the
dirty plot which was foiled by the
good sense OF the jury? Everything
shows that the men reponsiDle were
Alderman Martin, Trebby, and Geo.
LaFond, the Electric & Water-Aut-
lers tax robbery candidate for
mayor. They are welcome to the
credit there is in the Job, which in.
stead of hurting Mr. Hall, has made
him more friends than ever.
Little Falls herald., 1900-03-09
JOHN MCDONALD

Britt Iowa. Tribune: A recent
potato case in Britt is reminder of
the Jone county calf case several
years ago. Neighbor e sued neigh
Dor B. to recover the sum of 1855
tor potatoes sold and delivered and
the jury found for the plaintiff. The
incidental cost was as follows: Change
Of venue, $500; justice fees, $6.75;
eonstable's fee, $500; witness fees,
$40; jury, So; attorney, $40; Incl.
dentals, IS; original murphies, $8, ,55
total, $49.50.
Little Falls herald., 1900-03-09
Hope It's True

WadeDa TribuDe: Morrison coun-
ty will make a very substantial ad-
vance in population next snmm or ,
1t is stated. and with the authority
OF the state land Office, that four
hundred Polish families will arrive
in Morrison county this spring
These people are said to be in com
Portable circumstances and the pdo-
pie Of Morrison county are. con
graduating themselves over the
coming of the foreigner ~.