davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
FUNERAL OF II. W. WEBB.
SERVICES HELD AT HIS HOME AND IN
ST. MARY'S CHURCH. SCARBOROUGH.

The funeral Of H. Walter Webt took place yes
terday morning AT ST. Nary's Episcopal Church.
IN Scarborough Of which ne had been a junior
warden. Before the service rhe church
service Of prayer was held at Bee hwood, the
home Of Mr.. Webb This was conducted by the
Rev. Endicott Peabody. Of Groton School. Giroton.
Conn also conducted the service in the church.
assisted by the Rev Dr. hOmas r. Harris and
the Rev. Dr. D. Parker Morgan. Of the Church OF
the Heavenly Rest this city.
The music furnished by the choir OF the
Church Of the Heavenly Rest. The chancel was
beautifully decorated with wreaths and banks OF
flowers which included orchids. lilies OF the valley.
sweetpeas, roses and Easter lilies. The honorary
palIbearevs were the vestrymen OF St Mary's
Church, W. l. kingsIand. Benjamin Knower. l.
P. Henop Robert DinwtdGe William Martin and
V Everit Macy.
The body in a coffin Of oak The coffin
covered with purple cloth and lined with French
surah silk. The silver plate bore simply the
and the dates Of birth and death In the church
the usual Episcopal service for the dead read
Besides the family, many railroad and
others were present. Among them William
K. Vanderbilt. s. r Galloway. president Of the
New-York Central. Edgar Van Etten. general
superintendent, Network Central: G. D. Mccoy,
superintendent: Z. Y. W Rossiter. treasurer; John
Christensen. controller; Arthur G. Leonard Thomas
Spratt OF Ogdens5urg; ]. R Leonard J. A. SpOors
F. z. Williamson, Ira A Place. J. H auesGs,
superintendent of the Harlem Divisions William
Buchanan. ". @. WIgus. Walter kObbe, J. =.
Fairbanks W. G. Mccullough, George H Daniels,
general passenger agent, Frank J. Wood Frank
LOOMS, Thomas J. Hustled. of Peekskill; F. Good
man, B F Cox, E b. wooster. John sloane, W.
y. Otis and Arthur Yates
The burial was in the family plot in Sleepy Hol-
low Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
AMONG THE KAKEH INDIANS.

A station has been opened among the Makeh
Indians ~ Neah Bay near Puget Sound, IN North
western Washington by the WOmans Board Of
Home Missions Of the Presbyterian Church. There
are seven hundred and fifty Indians who have been
on a reservation for thirty years They speak Eng
Ash, but have had religious teaching
Miss Helen Clark, who has worked for five years
among the Spokane Indians is appointed mis-
sionary % the field. Neah Bay is isolated The
annual fall Of rain about thirteen feet and Miss
Clark states that there IS water. water every
where" The old chief Of the tribe recently paid a
visit 10 Miss Clark and said 10 her: The young
people want your religion but the old ways are
good enough FOR me"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
AN ENGLISH VIEW or TIE CASE.

The Hospital" an English magazine. in its
latest issue comments thus on the Tenement House
Commission bill:
The City Commissioner OF Buildings, Mr.
Thomas J. Brady, strongly objects 10 the appoint
ment Of the Commission. committee Of the
Charity Organization Society has been inquiring
into the housing Of the poor In New-YOrk City Of
late and Mr.. Brady does not like them, and thinks
this commission win prove another Of the same.
II regard that committee" he says, " a OF
take to lay down certain rules which should be
followed by philanthrOpic persons, and who at
fempt to tell charitable millionaires how they
ought 10 spend their money. These committeeman
are not practical They are not builders; they
not investors They visionary theorists"
4 great manEy persons this side OF the At
lantic are of Mr. Brady's opinion. Yet it may be
doubted If il IS they themselves who the
Missionaries and the theorists. They see-in
land where a nation is great and strong and
progressive, although its workers live unhealthy
and stunted lives in OVercroWded homes. They
are Missionaries. who believe that you have
ansmic men and consumptive women and yet
nave no paupers to maintain. They are vision
aries who believe that nation compete with
its neighbors in trade and Industry with workers
who live under conditions that make perfect
health Impossible. That is Mr.. Brady's vision.
larger view thinks otherwise. Certainly the
Charitable milonaiTes who spend their super
6uous money in providing good houses for their
workers will never be the less mionaires for
that Good conditions of work, OF which good
housing IS not the least, help TO make good work
ers and certainly help to keep them when they
have been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

ing parade. when the Cepheus started back with
them TO the city.
Out at Lake Mike Eagan," the Sth still speak
OF Lake MOhegan, the list had a rather quiet day.
During the morning they went through the usual
company and battalion extended order drills, and
worked out several battle problems with blank
cartridges and supposed enemy. They will break
camp tomorrow morning and return Peekskil.
where they viii pitch their tents the south
parade ground.
The two signal corps are the steadiest workers
IN camp From early morning until il is too dark
70 see a flag or get the sun they wigwag hello
graph personal and official messages between Camp
Roe and PeekskilL Then they substitute fash
lanterns and torches for photographs and flags and
Keep 1t up until II O'Clock ar night Their tele-
phone and telegraph line they have kept in constant
working order and 1t is satisfactory TO talk or
work over as any line put up by professionals. The
leaves NOheeau.
Among the visitors TO the Sth to-day were General
George D. Scott, formerly colonel of the regiment:
captain Edward Barker, Captain George " Went
worth and Captain Strader. who chaplain OF
the 9Th during he Scandinavian War
General Roe is in the city to-day. and Colonel
Jarvis has been the post commander in cOnse-
QuenCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

Thirteen more fragments Of shrapuel through the
target would have given the 6th possession Of the
trophy again. Previously TO this year each battery
had won II once
The sth Regiment felt only passing interest in
the result of the contest The excursion of Com
pany y appealed more them. and when the iron
steamboat Cepheus landed Roa Hook at
o'clock with 76S exCursionstS they more than
delighted Most Of the visitors too were girls
which especially pleasing. and much pride
experienced in escortng the young women
about the neatly arranged camp TO show them how
the sth lives when in the field.
As luncheon boxes loaded with good things were
brought along. there many picnic parties
under the that line the blum while IN the old
apple orchard beyond the Young Mems Christian
Association tents big crowd gathered. and added
TO the enjoyment of their outing with music from
violin and guitar that had been brought along
About o'clock there were also series OF field
day games on the parade ground TO entertain the
guests and although the shone down with
considerable heat big crowd lined the course
from the first the last event. Ribbons suitably
inscribed. the only prizes for the winners Of
first second and third places. but they were
striven for with much zeal
Colonel Jarvis was the referee Of tho games:
Iieutenant-CoIonel Ridabock. Major Kerby and
Major Edwards were judges; Lieutenant Ficken
was starter: Captains Jacoby and Ross clerks
OF the course, and Captain Lyon and Lieutenant
Acker we're the Field Committee.
The events and their winners were follows:
one hundred yard run-Field Musician Murphy first:
Private Relying Company X, second Private Buck
man. Of Company \. third.
yard wheelharrow race, barrow TO carry
man without weight nmlt-Sergcant McCauley. Company
II. winner
-Four hundred forty yard run-FieId Musician Muir
ply. drst Quick. Company y, second. Private
Mcdonald. Company A, third.
severty-Ave yard three legged race-Prvates LawIer
and Cuhaue Company E first; Private Lauta and Kauf
man. Company II. second
hundred and twenty yard hur'i.e raceSecoid
Monohan. Company II. hrst; Private schroeder,
Running high jump-Tie between Lieutenant Monohan.
Company H. and Private schroeder. company r Won on
a toss by Private Schroeder
A tug OF war between teams Of twenty men each
from the 1st and I'd battalons ended the games.
At the first pull the rope broke, but at the second
% battalion won.
Mess cali and the close Of the games were stimuli
aneous hut the visitors remained until after even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
TO CORRECT An HISTORICAL ERROR.

The Patriotic League Of the Revolution has issued
Invitations 10 educators and other prominent cit
fzens meeting, the object OF which TO con
slider and adopt measures TO correct which
IS recorded IN the histories Of the United States,
which is taught IN the schools and academies
throughout the country and which has wrought a
great injustice toward a benefactor and an Arneri-
can citizen" The meeting viii be held the home
u the president Of the league. Mrs. Virginia Chand-
Ter TltcOmb, No. lol Lafayette-ave.. Brooklyn.
Tuesday evening June Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
Szs1E7SS5, QRFliI5 Ne5a9
{[eaa,3 g9nE!H u y ?NSg 81 " y
LSlS& " iEA Al .EgllwNN
fS&g SSs2A.~,5.a"Is- - z -
THE TRAILING SKIRT DOOMED.

A runor waited from the proclaims the
death kneu Of the trailing skirt in the streets. The
new skirt is Of English origin. and IS a cross be
tween the familiar golf and rainy day affairs
Womankind has tired OF trailing dirt bedraggIed
skirts and OF cramping one arm In holding them
up and so the skirt, which IS 10 come in next
fall, IS he Of ankle length-at any rate, Il Will
clear the ground and he all around II viii
fall from a trim waistllne IN folds the back
giving p swinging funess that IS graceful and at
the same time convenient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
NOW rERNoN-WHITE PLALNs TROLLEr

H. H. Vreeand. president OF the Metropolitan
Railroad Company. yesterday visited Yonkers and
White Plains for the purpose OF perfecting the
trolley service of the Union Railway, controlled
by the Metropolitan Mr.. Nrselaud gave orders to
have the road between Mount Vernon and White
Plains completed by July 4. a large number OF
commuters the Harlem Railroad Will welcome
this line. as It Will only charge them five cents
each way. Some OF them have formed club and
will use the trolley entirely. Express trolleys Will
from Nonkers and Mount Vernon 70 White
Plains. The is TO be made from YOnkers 70
White Plains in one hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
It is the opinion of those who know that red for

It is the opinion Of those who know that red, for
a considerable period to come, may be considered
as the leading color. In fact the whole gamut
VIII be run from 4eep caret to the attractive
shades Of pink. Pink coats, or rather, hunter
red are TO be popular for both street and evening
wear and In some Jackets the shades some
what darker suggesting the color dying
roses" Extremely dressy effects promised IN
wraps IN light pink cloth. stamped out in patterns
and made up white or black lining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
BUSY DAY N CAMP.
SECOND BATTERY WINS THE TROPHY
AGAIN-RIG EXCURSION FROM
NETWORK

Peekskiu State Camp. June q tSpeciaD.-The
Flanagan trophy. which for the last year has
graced the % Rattery's armory. will not be re-
moved The battery has II again by superior
shrapnel shooting. The 6th. Of Binghamton.
which shot over the three thousand yard camp
range Yesterday. had the best shell score OF the
three contestants but they lost their shrapneI,
which. even with their excellent shell score did
not carry them beyond the I'd Battery's totals
The official score given out by Colonel y. B.
ThUrston. under whose supervision the shooting
was done. IS follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
LITTLE KINDNEssEs.

You gave the way pleasant smile
And thought about it;
1t Cheered a life that sad the while,
That might have been wrecked without It;
And for the smile and its fruitage fair
You'll reap a crown some time-sOmewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
SINGING RoUsES SUPPOSED C4T4LEPTc.
THE WEARING OF THE GREEN


John O'Cornor. thirty-oue years old a horse
sheer Of No. G2S West TweHuy-stxJh-st after sew
eraI days debauch found himself yesterday at
Ninety-sixth-st and Central Park West. He began
way knock his brains out when a policeman
stopped him An ambulance was called and the
man was taken 20 the J. Hood Wright Hospital
on the way O'Couuor talked incolereutIy about
a friend Jim" who had died, and declared that
Jim callinS for him. He became rational
man. OF No Dos West feminist. Later il was
learned that Hoffman is the mans employer. He
was transferred TO the Harlem hospital. and he
had not been there long before ne became UncOn-
scioUs. His body became rigid
The physicians tried the usual remedies 10 restore
the man. but failed. Original and rather heroic
means were then used by the physicians. who con-
cIuded that the fellow was shamming- II he was
he had more nerve than the average man, he
endured ten minutes Of torture without a groan-
John Casey, porter i'm the hospital. was called
In He placed in remote corner and told
10 sing an Irish song Casey begau TO roar out the
Wearing Of the Green at the top OF his voice
It had the desired effect The patient reused him
self ard. listening. seemed much pleased
" It's like 10 home in Ireland 1e said, and then
Casey from sheer exhaustion gave ut he
dropped CacR more rigid Than ever. Casey was
then brought 70 the cot and instructed 10 tell the
supposed cataleprc THAI he was an Orangeman-
You're an A. ? A shouted Casey into the pa
with one hand reared Cd tanHor as ne lvaped rom
the cot and made furious effort 20 land on Casey5
Show me him, let ne az him roared OCOnnOr.
IN break every cone in his body 1t took two
and after some tine ne vas GAINED But he did not
aSa.n become cata-eptiS Resting on one elbow.
The physicians later heard from O'Couuor that
week and the final diagnosis OF what promised to
be a very mysterious ease was plain "deIirium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

A recent importation for a summer resort gown
is extremely beautiful IN design. The material Is
a fImy gauze arranged in finely tucked strips, al
ternating with broad fancy ribbon sash width.
and either brocaded painted The bodice is built
upon the same lines. and a wide scarf Of mousse
line sole with painted ends, IS dTaped about tho
shoulders as the sole adOrnment. These scarfs
charming accessories to any toilet. and may be
wound about the throat and tied IN a large bow in
front or arranged in a large chou at the back Of
the waist the painted ends showing TO great ad-
vantage the train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
FLOWERS IN PROPULSION.

large box of flowers. roses honeysuckle
syringas daisies etc, reached the office late on
Wednesday afternoon. from SparkiIl, \. Y. Yes
terday the Office again fragrant with lovely
blossoms. box Of exquisite pansies and roses
came from Mrs, Lewis E. Clarke; a basket Of
and honeysuckIe, from Mrs. Samuel Wilets
Tucked away in corner of the basket
box Of delicious strawberries. TO which at
tached the pleasing announcement: These are
for the Sunshine staff I hope you will enjoy the
berries much I do in sending them"
The berries must have been specially selected. as
they large and OF a delicious flavor
The two little Sunshine girls OF Long Island
Minnie and Petrna Burns-have again contributed
liberal share of good cheer that will carry
brightness to many little They sent large
box containing hundreds of blossoms, roses of
every hue. lunches OF panses and double daisies
tied ready FOR distribution as well as snapdragon
hOneysuckle, field daisies, etc. These were taken
TO the Ninety-ninth-st- playground. and given 10
the poor children. The little donors would have
been amply repaid could they have seen the smiles
that lighted up the faces Of the tenement house
children they received their little floral greet
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

The ultra fashionable is fun OF appre-
hension at the threatened return Of 'undersleeves
It IS many many years since they were fashiona-
BILE and the probable reason is that they
ungraceful and generally unbecomng. Now they
called lingerie sleeves, and where the dress
sleeves reach a little below the elbow short In
gerie sleeves, extending to the wrist and terminal
ing in a band ruffle. have been introduced. II
wide open sleeves adopted, then the under
sleeve Is a thing assured. but to be dreaded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
ACTORS, CHCRcH ALLI4NCE EXCEPTION.

\ reception held under the auspices OF the
Actors Church Alliance last night in the parish
house Of ST. Chrysostom's Chapel. az Seventh-ave.
and Thirty-ninth-st The house was crowded 70
its capacity. F. F. Mackay presided There was
a brief programme OF instrumental and vocal
music and a couple of rec!tations. The Rev. T H
SiIl vicar of the chapel. and the Rev. J. W. Buck
dresses.
After an announcement Of the meeting places for
the fall. tea and ices were served Among those
present were Louisa EIdridge. Isabelle Everson.
Kate CIaxtOn. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Saphora Mr. and
Mrs Giles Shine Mrs Beaumont Packard. Miss
Nvra Brooks MI and Mrs. David Steele Howard
Kyle. Mr. and Mrs sydney Resented. Mrs. W @.
Jones. Miss Ada Gilman. Carl HaSwin. Spencer
Cohen. George Stryker and William CoUrtleigh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

Fresh sponge cake served warm and hroken-nevsr
cuts an always welcome accompaniment Of fresh
fruits. The old rule of five eggs TO one cup Of
pastry -four and cup Of powdered sugar
has never been improved upon. The volks
should be beaten until they thick and
the sugar added gradually TO them The grated
rind and Juice Of half a lemon may be used or any
other tlavoring desired These should be added 10
the yolks and sugar, and the mixture again thor
oughly beaten. When the whites OF the eggs have
been whipped to stif broth, they must he folded
in lightly, and the flour sifted IN a little at a time
and folded or cut in without stirring. II requires
a moderately hot oven and hour to bake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

Mrs. s. s. Frost. of Manhattan, called at the
office yesterday and kindly offered to distribute
flowers to some invaI!ds the upper East Side
They were taken 10 Mrs. NJ Rurugame, who has
been in bed thirteen years and IS great lover OF
flowers: Miss H. who IS suffering from nervous
prostraton. and 10 little lame hoy four years
old. He also received pretty picture book. Miss
h, Of Brooklyn, while making call at the office
also offered To be q bearer Of good cheer TO the
members In her ueIghborhood who needed
shine. Some foreign shells given Miss X
FOR her own collection OF CuTiOs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
CONTRIBUTIONS OF READING.


Four packages 81 reading matter came 10 the
office without a name; two bundles one Of maya
zines. the other OF novels from George D. Cooke:
sunday school papers. from Marguerite G English
ard youths Companions from Charles l. Eng
Other contributions were religious cards. from
u. t. T.. monographs. from Mrs J. V Mesercle;
rubber ring cushion. from Miss Bryan; embroidery
silks from A True Suushiner." Alicia T. Wallace
pressing thanks and admiration for the generous
sympathy e1owr 20 EUcllsr prisoners by America.
This contribution entities Mrs. Wallace to-marnber-
ship I'm tho T. : :.
A copy Of the 7. s s motto. Pass It On" with
music has boon forwarded as requested 70 G A
Crossman & Co. OF Saco Me
Miss c. I. Barry VIII send cancelled stamps TO
Adolph Koch the Home for Incura bles. IN Chit
Cago.
Mrs. II, A Burtis Of the Cammacs dong Island
r S : branch, In acknowledging sunshine writes.
The box from the T. s. s containing articles for
our coming fair came safely on Saturday We
thank YOU very much for remembering rs So gen
erously'
The raw OF sunshine which was a copy OF a HYMN
written by Fanny crosby. sent by Miss sadie
Hayes. forwarded 10 Mrs Adelaide NJ. Daven-
port.
Not IN the tabled influence Of some star.
Benign or evil do our fortunes lie:
We are the arbitors of destiny.
Lords OF the life We either make mar
We are our own impcdimenJ and bar
To noble endiuRs.
Thomas Bailey AIdrlch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

How few realize the Importance OF wear
ing becoming veil A veil make or can
break woman's attractions more decidedly than
any other accessory Of the toilet. and really
pretty face is often spoiled by unbecoming VEIL
When a plain is met the street by
friend who says, MY. but I never saw you
her heart il is the veil, and goes straightway and
buys several off the same piece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

Of geography For the mountains and cooler re-
gions, Numbered collars with bat end" bows are
favored while the warmer localities already
taking TO the folded hchus end berthas with low
neck effects. The most comfortable form Of neck
finish is the twice around length ribbon, tied low
over the bust. with ends flow any length
desired by the These ends may be dove
tailed lace edged or frnged in gay colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

You spoke day a cheering word.
And passed to other duties:
n warmed heart, promise stirred
And painted a life with beauties;
And for the word and its silent prayer
You'll reap palm some time-somewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

You lent a hand to a fallen one,
A lift in kindness given;
1t saved a soul when help was none,
And won a heart for Heaven;
And so for the help you proff'
You'll reap a JOY sOmetime-som
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

The foregoing poem was sent TO the office by an
invalid Sunshine member being especially
applicable to the loving service performed by the
T S. 8 in Frightening saddened lives" Every one
who gives "a pleasant smile who speaks "a cheer
ing word" or lends a helping hand belongs by
right 70 this sunny fraternity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Casimir De Rham have left
town and have gone TO Newport for the season.
They have rented the Chanler cottage from James
Brown Potter. Mrs. De Rham's sister, Mrs Loril-
lard Spencer. has given up ChastelIux for the
sen II has been rented TO Colonel and Mrs r. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

1t is still doubtful whether Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
will remain this summer at the Crossways or
whether she will take another little trip before
settling down for the season. or whether she viii
go abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

1t IS common for young housewives to believe
that because nothing is allowed to 90 to waste in
their kitchens, the strictest economy IS being OBJ
served. With this In view. and no end OF using
leftovers in mind expensive meats are purchased
without regard to the quantity required But por-
terhouse sirIOin steak, legs spring lamb
are no better for stews meat pies croquettes
soules, raBouts or Casseroles than the cheaper
cuts Neck and shoulder pieces are equally de
icious. and cost 90 per cent less. The wise house
keeper, consequently. buys her roaSts and steaks
carefully, planning as closely as possible to have
little left after the meal for which she provides
them. and for her entrees purchases the equally
juicy, fully uourshing. but less costly meats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

According to a story from Newport all work will
be suspended on the Hermann Oelrichs villa after
July 10 The workmen have been hurried and
able. The rest will not be completed until after
the Newport season. Both MT. and Mrs OeIriChs
giving Instructions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

The Hospital" an English magazine in its
latest issue comments thus the Tenement House
Commission bill: