davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
ALDERME5 DISCUSS STREET OPENINGS.
pr=or5--rox TO RESTRICT PUBLIC WORKS Il
Two BLOCKS At ONE TINE LOST

Rrzo11--rox TO RESTRICT PUBLIC WORKS TO
Two BLOCKS At ONE TINE LOST.
Alderman Bvrne introduced a resolution IN the
Board yesterday providing that hereafter II sii"
rot be lawful tor any Board, Commissioner or OK
hcial authorize the opening OF 'hs Cd. 80.
of sry street. avenue or thorouSh+aTe IN Ile Guy
for more than TWO avenue blocks, and that no ao-
sirional permits shall be issued until the TWO p-ocAS
Rave been reaid and restored 10 thelr oIlEl'iAi 0
t5f-ior hv the Commissioner OF Highways uI-oe'
-as5-z o@ f-e OF 800 for each and every VOCATION
Alderman Mccall speaking against the resoIu-
-tor said that Il i were passed thirty or Iorty
thousand less labortrg men than al present "ollo
have employment. and that Il would nah0lcaP 'le
5lzging Of the Rapid Transit Tunnel. Alderman
Bridges said that this argument Of Alderman Nc
Can was 2 very fiuasy for the Democratic
leader 10 advance. as he well knew that the Legs
lar.re had conferred authority upon the Rapid
Transit Commission which the Municipal Assembly
-ous n no way interfere with, and that the Com
missioner Of Highways had not even the authority
II grant the Rapid Transit Commissioners permits
open streets
On ne roIlcau the absentees were twice asked
for Ehereupon Alderman Bridges said: How
many times are you going TO call the absences? ?
What IS this. bunco gamer"
YOU are out Of order said President Woods
Il knew that when got up" retortet Alderman
Bridges.
Alderman Byrne moved 70 reconsider, and the
streeIs and Highways before which public hearing
vii be held -
The resolution authorizing the issuance Of ss44 600
corporate stock for building the Nernon-ave bridge
over AewroWu Greek. Borough G. queens, was lost
consider. The payment Of the bills amounting 70
g 90 for the Rapid Transit tunnel celebration were
authorized
The resolution authorizing the transfer OF moneys
from the street cleaning funds OF the other bor-
oggbs 10 the fund OF the Borough OF Manhattan was
lost & OF SO 10 "a
The resolution authorizing approach 10 the
vflIis-ave bridge Borough of Manhattan, was
lost 3 l. The last three resolutions were made
special orders for next Tues4ay.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
Hotel Metropole,
London.

London actU find
rentent fn smdtiOn and uneqaIed Irnr
quite near Westminster Abbey Parliament
End Stores Fashionable
West End doubye
Rooms Intendno rfsitors sbouId
disappointment, and oons in
This as the largest Hotel Hotels
the greatest hotel propreors in the rorEd
eIegraphic address :-MeropOte, Londo
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
AorFpUcT ENGINEERS APPOINTED

The Aaueduct Commissioners yesterday appointed
Daa1eI Clr1ch and Frederick W Watkins. division
engineers on the aqueduct at 5000 q year. Ulrich
takes the place Of Alfred Craven. who resigned TO
take z place the subway
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
PEOPLE AeEFn 10 EELP CEHsT-S-

The Chamber Of Commerce has issued appeal
70 he people Of the city and State OF NewYork 10
cooperate IN the work Of taking the census Of the
Empire state The appeal = signed BY Morris X
Jss.p and George Wilson president and secretary
-espee..1alE- of rae CEanber of Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
PASSENGERS FROM HAVANA DETAINED

Fitry-fve passengers were transferred from the
Ward Lire steamship Havana yesterday TO Hof-
mar Isla-s <or observation The steamer left the
ctr- q Havana Nay <, with eighty-uine passen-
gers aboard She yuaGe the voyage this port n
DAYS and seventeen hours.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09

The International Palace Hotels,
The Riviera Palace. Monte Carlo.
The Riviera Palace,
NICE France.
Sheph Hotel and
The Ghezireh Palace, Egypt.
The La PLACE, & The Royal Palace.
OSTEND Belgium
Chateau Royal.
ARDENNES Belgium.
Pavilion de Bellevue,
BELLEVUE. near Paris. France
Hotel stephnnie,
The Cd. Hotel international,
RRINDIST Italy.
The Avenida Palace.
Lisbon afortugnA
The Summer Palace.
THERAPEA Turkey
The Palace.
CONsTANTINOPLE Turkey.
Terminus Hotel bordeaux
information tickets 10 all points and TO reserv
accommodations apply International S. Otces.
Cockspul-st.. London. Place de rOpera. Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

An interesting wedding last night was that OF
Miss Fannie Roberta Dunlap, the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dunlap of No Ill
West Seventy second-st., to John Ormiston Law
son-Johnston of London. England which was cele-
brated In st. Thomas's Church. Fifth-ave and
Fifty hrd-st Several hundred invitations were
issued for the ceremony. and from the appearance
of the church every one was answered handsome
flowers. principally punches of lilies. filled the
chancel. while on the newell posts of the pews
were punches of pink and white roses. The stone
columns were wound with ropes of green. pink and
white roses, and between them were garlands OF
the An interesting concert preceded the ar
rival of the bridal party. AS they passed up to the
chancel choir of forty voices sang the wedding
march from "Iohengrin," and after the reading Of
the betrothal service the hymn "Oh. Perfect Love
Barnbys arrangement The bride. who was given
away by her father wore gown OF white chiffon
entirely covered with point lace From her shoulders
hung court train of white satin. trimmed with the
same kind of lace. Her veil of tule fastened
with orange blossoms and some tiny diamond pins
She necklace of diamonds. gift from the
bridegrooms father. and also the bridegroom's
present large bOwknot of diamonds. The court
train was carried by Robert Dunlap Lamson, who
wore costume of white corded silk. with a deep
sailor collar of blue silk. The little ribbon boys in
Elton suits. Masters Gordon Lawson-John-
ston and Arthur Lawson-JOhnston, brothers or
the bridegroom. The little page Miss
Marian Dunlap Baker. niece of the bride.
whose gown of turquoise blue chiffon. and who
carried small bridal bouquet, In which were stored
valuable gifts for the younger members of the
| bridal party. The maid of honor. Miss Evelyn
| Lawson-Johnston sister of the bridegroom, wore
gown of white taffeta, covered with blue chiffon.
| The bridesmaids, Miss Nettie Nichols. Miss Ida
| Backus Miss Lille Atenbrand Miss Mary Britton
| Leavy and two sisters of the bridegroom. Miss
| Ethel Lawson-Johnston and Miss Bertha Lawson
| Johnston, attired alike in gowns of white
chiffon yelled with white Chantiy lace The maid
of honor carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley
and the bridesmaids large clusters of lilies of the
| valley and forget-me-nots. The bridegroom's best
man was his brother, George Lawson-Johnson.
| The ushers, who received gold cigarette cases
marked with their monographs and appropriately
inscribed were the bridegroom's brother. Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
4 KINDERGARTEN ENTERT4INMENT

A few years ago small band of women, touched
by the hard condition of child life the East Side
went down the most thickly populated district
of Cherry-st., secured humble room, and opened
a free kindergarten, to which the little Of that
neighborhood We're invited. without reference to
nationality creed.
In little while the room was overcrowded. Chill
dren of tender years, whose lives had never before
seen a ray OF promise were suddenly touched by a
new influence, and the Edwina Free kindergarten,
No. $40 Cherry-st., has since steadily thriyed
through the generosity of its friends and the
giles it's promoters in arranging entertainments.
II now promises have goodly added to
its funds through the benefit to take place TO NOR
row afternoon at the Lyceum Theatre. AS Daniel
Frohman donated the theatre, and all the artists
will contribute their services, the expenses will be
nominal. The musical comedy THE Kindergar-
ten," was especially written and composed by VIII
lis Steele and Arthur f. tombstone for this
casion, and will be interpreted by number Of
stage favorites. including such artists Margaret
Angn, Minnie Dupree, Geneva 1ngersoll, Gladys
Weld. Mirabel Seymour. Marie Reese. Beatrice
Lawrence, Helen Warren. Edwin Stevens, Guy
Standing, Joseph Wheelock. jr., and J. f. Tabor,
with a chorus of nifty attractive children from
leading families of the city.
Among others who have volunteered their ser
vices Seymour Hicks. Ellaline Terrss, Leila
Ellis. Edith Kenward. Daisy Humphreys, Margaret
Robinson. Helen Heating. May Buckley. Sara
Gordon and Lillian Thurgete.
Mrs. Howard Gould, Mrs. Harrison b. Moore, tr..
and Miss Marie Burroughs arc among those who
have secured boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19

typography in this country for small articles In
wood and as decoration applied TO leather she
had studied drawing at the Academy of Design.
and had her attention drawn TO burnt work by a
friend bringing to her from Germany a small pyro-
graphic outfit.
Her efforts were SO successful that collection
Of articles decorated by her exhibited at the
Worlds Fair at Chicago Other women nave
taken up the art and ii is growing in favor as
decoration sideboards. mantels. door panels and
even for entire rooms.
Miss Fobes has invented dyes with which TO give
variety of color to floral designs, and has also In
vented several implements that extend the re-
sources of the artist in typography.
The ornamentation may be applied to such art-
cles az pntrays, cardcases and medicine cabinets
in wood and leather for cardcases, lampmats.
bookcovers. belts and suspenders. A novel and
striking application pair of porteres of
leather with pond lilies and leaves burned the
surface. TablecOvers of colOred feathers were
similarly decorated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
m& e @a
A3LaIsa-spsS IS rs f.
|cHlLDRENS CORNER.
~l4-NwS-
TWO DOLLS RECEIVED.

An Indian doll and Nanny" have been re-
ceved by the Chdren's Corner for the prize
contest of dolls to be sent to the Queen of Rli-
manias collection. Unfortunately, however. they
cannot enter the competition. they small
being under twelve inches. which is the stipula ted
height The Indian doll is a pleasing counterpart
of ''POcahontas' with dusky face and arms,
long black hair and dress of chamos skin. elab-
crate with wampum and beads. The Nanny -
too, is faithfully carried out in costume, but is
even smaller than the Indian doll and both, there
fore are out of the contest and with the donors
permission will be reserved for distribution by The
Tribune Sunshine Society.
No dolls be accepted unless exactly twelve
inches in height, this of the stpula-
tions made by the Queen OF Rumania, to insure
uniformity IN her collection of dolls. Also. the
dolls must be carefully and accurately dressed as
far as possible. and must be delivered The Trib-
une office not later than May Is a prize of IS
will reward each OF the five most faithfully repre-
scented,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
TO BENEFIT 4 HOSPITAL.
A VAUDEVILLE CONSISTING OF GENUINE
NOVELTIES TO BE GIVEN

To be able to equip the hospital building with
sixty beds by fall is the purpose for which the
Hospital Guild of the New-York Medical College
and Hospital for Women, In West One hundred
andfirst-st., is putting forth Its energies To swell
the funds vaudeville entertainment will be given
at the WaldOrf-Astoria April % and is to take
place in the Aston Gallery. at end of which a
large stage will be erected.
Instead Of the usual seating arrangement, the
floor will be broken up by sofas and easy chairs
terspersed with tables for the service of refresh
nocks with overshadowing palms, while the CORR
doris and the Myrtle Room will be utilized for smok-
ing promenading and refreshments.
A vaudeville entertainment, with number of
genuine novelties. has been prepared. under the di
recton OF a committee headed by William B. Tut
hill
The Hospital Guild although recently formed
already numbers over three hundred annual mem
bcrs. besides twenty-five life members and life
dren who work for the childrens wards and wear
the guild crest as a badge.
The hospital building 10 be erected adtoin-
ing the present college az Nos. II and 19 West One
hund -first-st. Will be started in May. and
In few months II is expected to be ready for
occupancy repete with every modern convenience,
thoroughly freproof and perfectly equipped The
hospital IS for women and children. and the college
is the only homeopathic institution graduating
women physicians In this country. Contributions
TO the work Of guild articles for the hospital
will be gratefully received by the president, Mrs
William Curtis Demorest, or by any member of the
guild.
Elliot Fish Mr. and Mrs. S. Theodore Hodgman
sss and Mrs & eoree $ Pearson
William E. Taylor and George T. Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
HEADorARTERS AT REST COTrAGE.

The National offices of the WOman's Christian
Temperance Union have moved from the Woman =
Temple to Rest Cottage the home of the late Miss
Frances E. Willard. at Evanston Ill
The reception rooms treasurers office and the
office secretary's occupy the first floor and
in the upper rooms are the corresponding secre-
tary's room and stenographer's Office and the jan-
tresss room.
Mrs. S. d, NJ. Fry, OF Minnesota, the
spending secretary; Mrs Helen NJ. Barker the
treasurer, and Mrs. II. b. Horning. the Office secre-
tary. will make their homes in Evanston. Other
helpers connected with the headquarters will also
live there
The south half OF the house is to be maintained
by Miss Anna Gordon. in exactly the same way as
II when Miss Willard occupied It. All the
familiar rooms. including the den have been re-
stored to their former order and will be shown to
visitors, who daily.
The National president, Mrs. l.. NJ n. Stevens
and Miss Gordon, who is now vice-president at
large. are at Rest Cottage, having returned TO
Evanston after visiting In the East and South.
They will remain there until May !. when they
again come East. and the last OF the month they
will sail for Scotland attend the Worlds Con-
lYention In Edinburgh In June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Third morning musical Of the Harlem Philharmonic
ceiy az the Young Mems Christian Association Hall.
No West One-hundred- and twenty a m.
Inauguration ceremonies Of the Margaret Fahnesock
Training School for Nurses. No. East Twentieth
p. n. Nurses will receive from until IL
o'clock.
Celebration Of the anniversary Of the Battle
the KnckerbockeT Chapter of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. Genealogical 226
West Fifty-eighth- from until 10 u.
Clerical. legal medical night a Cuban Orphan
Socety's Childrens National Easter Festival. the
Metropolitan Opera House. Open also from IL a. m.
until II p. N.
Regular meeting Of the West End Wonan's Republican
Association. AZ No. 2301 Broadway, 3:15 ,. m. Sub
feet. Reforms IN Charities
Conference Federation Of Day
the assembly hall OF the Charities Building Fourth
and Twenty second-st- 1890 a. 230
2. II
yonAn's Union prayer meeting of Harlem chapel
q the Collegiate Reformed Church. LenoX-ave and
One hundred and-twenty- third-st-. 1870 a.
Luncheon social meeting Chiropean al the Knapp
Mansion. Brooklyn. afternoon. Joseph Jefferson will
be the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The sale of seats for the benefit to be given at
the Montauk Theatre. Brooklyn, this afternoon, for
Mrs Bill Anthony and child. has been so en-
couragi that great success is expected 10 be
nade Of the entertainment. The Invincible ORA
matte Club. Of Brooklyn. will present four act
drama entitled THE Triumphant Wife" under the
management Of Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Kennedy. Pro-
lftsOr Charles Coleman will furnish the orchestra.
The object Of this benefit Is to raise money TO build
memorial home for Mrs. Anthony on the two lots
on Staten Island which have been given to her.
De play will be repeated. for the same object. on
Ire, Brooklyn
Al the annual meeting Of the Messiah Branch OF
The National Alliance of Unitarian Women on Tues
usy which closed the season. the following officers
were elected for the coming year: President. Mrs.
" . Burton; vice-president. Mrs. j. f. Roberts;
secretary, DR. Ethel Blackwell: treasurer Mrs. w.
a. =, heever; corresponding secretary and chairman
~ postoince mission. Mrs G. +. Flske. assisted by
% ITacy / Gattman: executive board, Mrs. j.
=. fisle Mrs. II. VI. Billings. Mrs. Minot j. Saw
81 AlIs A. +. Andrews and Mrs. Samuel A. Max
80 tI. ne oi1cers reports gave most encouraging
70 o1hts OF the work of the society. AT the close
cr.'elIelous liberators Of Modern Times and the
'"th OF Modern Thought in Theology"
me tenth annual prize debate between the Philo-
=, ~thean and Alpha Beta Gamma societies OF the
sI college viii take place In the college chapel
"atufoay afternoon. April IS a 2:30 o'clock.
denoo,thss me deoaters Will be Miss Evelyn Lease.
.--snler OF Mrs Mary Lease, of Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
ART OF TYPOGRAPHY.

An interesting exhibition held at the Waldorf
Astoria recently intended to show the posi-
bilities and beauty of typography, otherwise burnt
decoration. The work exhibited was by Miss Har-
riet Keith Fobes and comprised articles of leather
and wood.
Miss Fobes was one of the first to popularze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19

The wedding OF Miss Leona Englehardt. dausn-
ter Of Mrs F. j. EngIehardt. Louis Meyer took
Mace Yesterday at 6 D. m al No 80 West Ninety
eighth-st A small reception followed The cere-
mony The young couple will spend their honey
moon In the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19

The wedding of Miss Frances C. Schaefer daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. John Schaefer. 20 f. Bernard
Reeves took place yesterday morning at II O'CLOCK
at the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Re-
deemer In West One-hundred- md thirty sixth-st.
The Rev. W. Everett johnson, the rector, per
formed the ceremony. The bridal couple LETT ln-
medfately after the ceremony for a trip through
the South. On their return to the city they VIII
take up their abode at No. ia West One-huhdred-
Dd-th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19

Owing to her intended departure for her home at
Chevy Chase Washington. Saturday. Mrs Theo-
dore w Birney will not be at home 20 her friends
I'm New-YOrk again this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19

At yesterday the marriage OF MISS Mary
Eleanor Swenson. daughter of Mrs. S NJ Swenson'
20 John Henry TOwne was celebrated In 81. bar
tholomews Church, Madson-ave. and Forty
fourth-st The Rev. DR.. David H. Greer the rec
tor officiated at the ceremony. which was supple
mented by a reception at the home OF the Drlue
mother No 20 West Sixty ninth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19

Princeton y. j. April IS (SpeciaD--Mr. and MIRA
Moses Taylor Pyne issued invitations to-day for
the marriage OF their niece Miss Margaretta Stock
ton Beasley Edward Coleman Deafield. OF New
York who was graduated from Princeton last June-
The wedding will take place at O'Clock on non
.fFrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19

Miss Emma Fuller Price daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David s. Price was married yesterday after
noon to II. Tileston Mum. at haywood y. ].
The wedding took place at the home of the brides
parents, which was deliberately decorated with
palms. lilies and roses. The officiating clergyman
the Rev. ]. ]. Connolly. There bfdes-
maids. The bride wore imported satin gown
trimmed with old lace. The ushers Herbe-t
F. Num- Frederick Jaeger George Price and
Benjamin Price. The bridegroom is of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19

Mr. and Mrs James speyer sailed for Europe yes
terday the Oceanic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19

The wedding OF Miss Marian Graves I.athrop TO
Henry Stanley Haskins solemnized at I o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the Brick PRESBYTERIAN
Church. The Rev. DR.. Erdman. pastor of the Nor
ristOwn Presbyterian Church. offciated. The bride
is the daughter of Levi Chapman I.athrop head of
the Wall Street firm of Levi c. LathrOp & Co Miss
Florence Lathrop. sister of the bride was maid of
honor. and the bridesmaids Miss Edith Hull,
of MorriStOwn. y. j., and Miss Ethel Moses. OF
New-fork Robert Emmett MacAlarney was best
The ushers Rufus and Sidney Mather
cousins of the bride: Paul and Donald AppenZellar,
Hugh McDougan and Otis Harsen ali of New
York. A reception was held after the wedding
Sherrys. Mr. and Mrs. Haskins started later In
the day on a trip South They Will make their
home in East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19

The marriage of Miss Emeline Place Hayward
daughter of j. Kilbourne Hayward, to PROFESSOR
Edward Yard Robbins took place at o'clock
yesterday afternoon In the Protestant Episcopal
Church of st. Mary the Virgin, in West Forty
sixth-st. The Rev. George NJ Christian. the rector
officiated The bride who given away by her
brother attended by her sister. Miss Hayward,
as maid of honor There were no bridesmaids.
After the ceremony there reception at the
home of the brides brother. Dr. Kilbourne Hay
ward. No So West Ninety-ffth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19

about to go business In the financial district.
having bought the Stock Exchange seat OF Herbert
l.. Griggs. Of Barring. Magoun Co His formal
election to membership IT. the Exchange will prob
ably take place within a few days. Mr.. Taller sew
eral wears married Miss Maud Loriliards q
noted beauty. daughter of Pierre Lorillard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19

The last meeting this of the Sewing So
ciety of the Mothers and Babies Hospital was
held yesterday at the hospital, No. $50 Lexington
1t probably the most interesting and
enjoyable of the series. largely account of
the recitatonS % Miss Amy Baker Some of the
originators of the society present were Mrs. Yer
non &. Brown, Mrs. Arson Phelps Dodge. Mrs
William Loring Andrews Mrs. Daniel lie Roy
Dresser Mrs. J. Francis A. Clark. Mrs. Charles
Stewart Smith, Mrs Jules Montant. Mrs Douglass
w Durham. and Mrs. Cortlandt S. Van Rens-
Selaer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19

Somervue N J.. April Is tSpeciaD.-The marriage
of Miss Laura Adair Smith. daughter Of William
X Smith. To Frederick Augustus Dishorough took
place in the First Baptist Church here at $50
O'Clock this evening. The ceremony performed
by the Rev. Frank y Smith. assisted by the Rev.
w :. Cranmer The bride gown OF white
silk poplig and duchess lace with a veil and orange
blossoms The maid OF honor was Miss Mabel l.
Ennis. OF MOrrtStown. The bridesmaids Miss
Matte 5. Eastiock. OF shirley, y. Y and Miss
Grace CarretSon. of Somervie. The best
Bogart T. Conkliug of this place. The ushers were
Dr. Charles Pool. OF Brooklyn: Eugene Clark. of
New-York and Harry Herbert Smith and Charles
Moore OF Somerve. The church pFofusely
decorated with palms and Easter lilies. a wedding
supper was served AT the home % the brides
father AT No. i6l Hlgh-st.