davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
nHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Dinner Of the New-York Business womens Association
ct opening Of rooms, No. I4le Downing Build
los Euton-st.. I p.
Graduation exercises Normal College Training
partmeat SIxty-sighti5-st. and Park ave. 10 a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
MONEY RECEIVED.

"a Friend" has sent 81 to the office for the bene
fit of Charity Vineyard, Miss N. A. Morse 10 cents
for badge for new member, and 20 cents came
without name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

As several responded to the request for directions
for knitting knee caps the extra copies have been
distributed to other members. Those furnished by
Miss Clarke of Connecticut were sent TO Mrs: W.
NJ. L., who has acknowledged the courtesy IN d
cordial letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
SPECIAL FUND.
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

E. NJ. Partridge has given 80 cents for the special
dime fund and NJ J.. of Morristown, N J.. 20 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

Assau a fault or help merit grow;
Like threads Of silver seen through crystal neads'
Let love through good deeds show. Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

NO. 7,99O-MISsES' BATHING SUIT fashionable
The three piece skirt fits smoothly over the hips
and is arranged in single box peat at either side
of uhe centre back where the closing is accom-
plished a band Of white Is applied around the
lower edge and trimmed with several rows of black
braid
Attractive bathing suits in this style are made
from flannel alpaca or serge in any preferred col
oring, black and navy blue with white braid trim
ming being usual the popular choice.
To make the suit for a miss fourteen years Will
require seven yards Of thirty-six inch material
The pattern, No. $50, is in sizes for misses
twelve, fourteen and sixteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

Miss Maude Wetmore will not take part in many
more Of the golf contests this season. She and
her mother, Mrs George Peabody Wetmore. and
her sister. Miss Edith, Will go abroad for a part
ready gone 10 Newport and is occupying her villa
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
MANHATTAN COLLEGE EXERCISES
DIPLOMAS CONFERRED on TWENTY EIGHT GRAD
YATES ANNOUNCEMENT OF DEGREES

YATES ANNOUNCEMENT OF DEGREES
So many relatives and friends OF the members OF
the class OF 1850 OF Manhattan College attended the
forty-seventh annual commencement exercises at
carnegie Music Hall yesterday that the sealing
capacity Of the han taxed 10 the utmost. The
graduating class was twenty-eight strong.
Inc usual commencement programme was given.
the speakers being Joseph r. Jackson. Joseph =.
Holland John J. Curtin and Joseph F. Sullivan
the latter the winner of the Grady memorial medal
for oratOry.
After the presentation OF diplomas 20 the gradual
ing class Justice Martin J. Keogh, OF the Supreme
Court and Bishop Farley. who presided. addressed
the class.
BE Besides the degrees Of Bachelor Of Arts and
cia 30 ,S S[ sciences given 70 The members OF the
Doctor Of Laws. the Rev. Francis p Lenes. class
the Rev. William L. Penny. Master OF Arts David
H. Monahan, class Of SO: Charles j. O'Leary class
o. '99; Samuel B. Moore. class OF 49, and Francis
MEMORIAL HALL. AT WASHINGTON AND LEE.
Lexington. Va. June 1s.-The formal dedication
OF the John Randolph Tucker Memorial Hail oc-
CURED to-day at Washington and Lee University
The Rev Dr. James A. Quarles. OF the university
delivered an address on the life Of Mr. Tucker and
an ode b. the Rev. DR.. Beverley D. Tucker OF Nor
folk. was read. John G. Carlisle who was to de-
liver address. was not present. owing 70 III
ness The building presented 10 the trustees
of the university by William L. Wilson president
and received by the Rev. DR.. G. B. Stricken. the
rector.
The days exercises closed with the annual ad-
dress before the alumni association in the even
ing IN the university chapel by John ". Davis OF
The Higher Education" In Speaking OF Mr.
Tucker as a teacher Mr.. Davis said that believing
the duty or the lawyer well : the fudge to be
the mTainteRaEce Of truth and right and the sup
ta1gbt +Lis IaiSsIOoG ana wrong MI Tucker
to be the lawyers duty to study well the Federal
Constitution and TO keep constant watch and ward
over us invaluable sanctity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

The fullness at
the waist Is ar
ranged in gath
ers at the belt,
back and front.
The fro n [
opens over a
pla s tron of
white alpaca,
e la b or a { ely
trimmed with
braid. 1t is per-
manently a t
tached to the
right side and
faStened inViSi-
bly, at the left.
Loops Of silk
cord on pearl
buttons h old
the fronts to-
gether at the
lower edge Of
the smart sailor
collar, W h / C h
forms b T o a q
square reVerS
in front.
The pattern
provides ! o n 6
an q s h o T I
sleeves, either
style b g / n 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

Reginald Vanderbilt, who returned yesterday %
Yale. will sail for Europe Wednesday. July 1.
and will join Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt He will return early in the
autumn, and will be at Newport for a short while
before the college term begins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

Mr. and Mrs James A. Burden. jr.. are among
those who are booked to sail from CherbOurg to-
day. They Will be at Lenox this summer, as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs William D. Sloane Mrs.
Richard Irwin is also the same passenger list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

The Majestic which sailed to-day from Liverpool
has among her passengers Mrs William Jay
Schieffen. who will go to Bar Harbor for the sum-
Iner; Frank Andrews. who is to be at Newport;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert EndiCOtt and the Misses
Endicott. who will be at their country place
Kiowilla, Geneva, N Y, and Mrs. James Nc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
WATCH AT MIMIC FOR CLUES
Mounted Police Hard at Work in the
Search for Traces of the Clay
sou-Relfe Party.

While on the way out, Maj. Bliss, of
the Yukon field police force, who Is on his
way to Ottawa, talked with the Northwest
mounted police about the Clayson-Relfe
mystery. They are convinced that the
three men. including Lineman Oleson, were
murdered and are equally sure they have
two OF the men implicated in the crime
While they did not tell me so, / am as
sured they have much evidence duplicating
those two men.
inspector Scarth with five constahles
and several Indians have been ordered into
camp just above Mimic, where the crime
is supposed to have been committed, They
Will remain there until they find the bodies
or discover some evidence Of the crime
j. 5. McGregor, formerly a resident or
Helena, who has been in the Klondike since
1897. reports that the mounted police, While
having a second man under arrest in con-
nection with the Relfe mystery, have un-
earthed nothing additional of material i'm
portance in the case. A similar report
comes from Frank r. Burns. Skagway
agent of the Alaska Steamship Company.
and from William Clayson, brother of Fred
Clayson, one of the missing men. William
adheres to the opinion so current on the
Yukon that the men were murdered and
their bodies thrown into the river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21

DEMOCRATS IN KENTUCKY.
Declare Taylor wns Injected and
Predicted Trouble for Goebei.

Kentucky and Southern politics We're dis
eussed last nisht by w Hussey; an
business In tho Southern states. and arriv-
ed In Seattle yesterday. In the manage
mcnt Of his AFFAIRS he travels q great deal;
and was In Louisville when William G0ebel
was declared elected governor by the leg
islaturs.
prominent Democrats In Louisville who
told me there was no doubt that Taylor
had been elected by large majority" he
said at the Seattle "He stated to me as
nearly as | can remember, I hope Goehel
will not press HIS contest for he fair
~ beaten, IL he does there will be blood
shed in Kentucky, and that VIII mean the
death OF IN. Democratic party hers for al
least twenty years great many Demo
Gratis | found feeling the same way. To-
day there are many OF this political faith
IN kentucky who feel that the Goehol TAX
ing~on WAS In accordance with the life no
lived
II was I'm Arkansas when the Democrat
ic governor publicly announced that II the
Democratic party lid not take back It's
ant6-espansion policy u would surely be
defeated. The action OF the Mary land leg
issttuc. a Democratic body. In refusing 10
Invite BRYAN TO speak II significant as TO
witch way the wind Is blowing In all the
Western aud southern states through
which have travelled The Democratic sym
patty y dying ana bryan Is losing ha
''rhe statement that commercial travel
crs would vote tho Democratic ticket Is
falrp know ana see Efrst many or
them who speak Tor themselves and hun
dreds 81 their acquaintance, The trusi
are not responsible for the dismissal %
travelling men IL Il true many have been
discharged. but This class "a among what
might De called the dllatery Business has
hsen so good that those who have worked
hard have made a good showing. as against
those who play she slot machines. This Is
the cause of the wedding out
Commercial men on the road today are
the best are drawing better salaries. can
aas
fled with Republican conditions In the
lumber trade / know several Arms who
have called their men IN from the rpai
and sent them 10 the numbering ccntrrS in-
Guiding the Puget sound country. % hGy
humber They can't manufacture enough 20
ni thelr orders"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
KLONDIKE GOLD OUTPUT.
w. n. Barry Thinks This Year VIII
Not surpnss Last.

This being an off winter or winter In
which large number of mine owners
have been compelled to come out, w. II
Barry, of the firm of Barry Bros. owners
OF large number of rich claims on Bo-
nanza. Edorado and other Alaskan
creeks, Is of the opinion that the present
years output OF gold from the Klondike
will not exceed that OF last year. Mr..
Barry and his wife and brother, H. f.
Barry, arrived last night en- route north,
where they will work their claims on
more extensive plan than formerly. Bar
ry Bros. were among the first to intro
duce mining machinery in the north. and
are taking a large quantity of improved
apparatus with them to put In place this
season.
There has not been much work done
In the Klondike during the past winter"
Mr.. Barry said at the Butler, land for
this reason / say the output will hardly
be larger than last year. Much machin-
cry Is going to be put in and probably
greater results Will be obtained during
the summer"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
MORE TROUBLE FOR JOSES.
Cited TO Answer in the Superior
Court to Their Property In
Two More Cases.

Thomas jose and his son Alonzo II. Jose,
of North Bend, have been cited TO appear
in the equity department Of the superior
court at 1890 o'clock February % and an
swer concerning their property in two dis
tinct cases. wherein judgments have been
entered against them. They are accused
OF sccreting assets.
The first was suit in which Lilly, bo-
gardus & Co. obtained judgment for S7l6
recently and transferred the claim to Nh
rion Edwards. The other is that of S. d.
Gustin and George w. Tibbetts, who trans
ferred Judgment of S742 in 1894 to the
Merchants National bank. An order re-
straining the Joses from disposing of their
property was issued by Judge Moore. Since
A. H. Jose returned from the Klondike
with a sack of gold he has been called
into the superior court several times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21

- GORGE F. COTTERILL, who nominated for
Vs1 mayor by the nonpartsans and later Endorsed
by the Populists, does not propose that he shall
be used trading capital for fusion purposes The men
responsible for his nomination and Endorsement have
not he says asked him to step out Of the way,
but have the other hand urged him to remain as
their standard bearer This he states, he proposes to
do. The politicians who at work trying to bring
about fusion have slated Mr.. Coterill for city comp
troer compensation for surrenderng the head of the
ticket Mr. Coterl has knocked their plans in the head
by declaring that such trade would not be in accord
anCe with his idea of honor.
Last night Mr.. Cotterill. in interview with Post
lntellgencer reporter made the following statement
which he authorized this paper to publish:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
Republicans Meet at Armory Hall
to Name Municipal Candidates
e. II. ouIE WILL BE CHAIRMAN.
Indications Point to the Renomina-
tion of Mayor Humes for HIS
Present Position ON the First
BaIIot-His Managers Deny That
Z He Has Prepared a slate, Includ-
ing RipIinger for Comptroller.

AT II O'Clock today the Republicans will
meet In city convention at the Armory
10 l,iace in nomination fun municipal
ticket f. II. Guile, speaker OF the last
house OF representatives of the legisla-
ture will probably be chairman Of the
convention. He is the choice OF the
uumes forces for that important position,
and VIII. II is believed be selected by ac-
clamatfon.
In al probability the usual committees
will be named this morning. and the con-
vention will take a recess until o'clock,
when the business Of the day will be con-
cIuded There is little reason to believe
other than that Mayor Humes VIII be
nominated although the leaders OF the
opposition TO the mayor stated last night
that they would go into the convention TO
make the best fight possible.
Caucuses were held last night by various
ward and precinct delegations In antici-
patton OF the convention. These caucuses
were attended in almost every Instance
by supporters of Mayor Humes.
Many OF those interested in Mayor
Humes' candidacy met at the auditorium
of the Third Avenue theater and held a
love feast, during which speeches were
made by well-known Republicans. II was
reported on the street last night that the
Humes leaders had planned the selection
of full slate of officers. excepting coun-
ciimen This slate was said to include
John Riplnger for city comptroller, WIN
II. Humphrey for corporation counsel and
8. G.. Rathbun for treasurer. Mayor
Humes' managers stated that this was
untrue.
While there seems TO be no doubt that
the Humes delegates, with few excep-
tions Will throw their support to Hum
phrey, Il f. claimed that they are divided
on the comptrolership. Riplnger. as well
as Frank Paul. having n great many
friends In the delegation. Harry Carroll
and Clarence Bagley will also. II is said.
have considerable strength in the con-
vention. Humphreys opponent will be l..
b. Stedman. Rathbun. II Is claimed, is
in the lead for treasurer.
The delegates from the Fifth ward will
hold their caucus at one OF the corner
rooms OF the Armory at $50 this morn
Ing
The delegates from the Seventh ward
will meet at the Armory at 1880 this
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
F. P. CAREY WINS HIS CASE.
Court Holds That He Did Not En-
bexxle Money From the Alaska
Ntuers, AssOeiatfOu.

F. p. Carey. chairman of the ways and
means committee of the Alaska Miners
Association, who was arrested ten days
ago on the charge of embezzling slco be-
longing to the association, was practical
ly discharged on his preliminary hearing
yesterday. The court stated 1t was salts
fled that Carey had not committed a GRIM
inal offense. but gave Frederick r. Burch.
who was engaged as special prosecutor
by the association. further time to pre-
sent authorities on the case. In the mean
recogniZance.
Carey's defense to the charge of embez-
element was that large portion of the
money collected by him for the associa-
tion was from saloons and that in order
to collect 1t he had to do considerable
treating, which he charged up to the as
ISOLATION. In this way he claimed he had
court, In passing on the case. said that
in his opinion the only remedy the asso-
citation had. IL any, was by civil action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21

any member Of the citizens or Peoples
party central committee made any sUE-
gestton Of a desire on their part that I
sive way to any Other candidate. Il has
been well understood from the start that
Il at any time It became evident that the
principles for which we stand could re
better advanced by giving place on the
ticket to other recognized supporters OF
those principles We. as candidates. would
allow no thought of personal ambition 20
prevent such result. No such condition
has vet arisen. on the CONTRARY. every
member Of either committee with whom
have conversed. and many individual
members Of all parties, have besl strong
IN their assurances and appeals TO me
TO stand Arm Any talk Of withdrawal
1. therefore idle runor. II Will be tina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21

sSVAI lTHotT any seeking on my part
w was named, for mayor by the
citizens mass convention and
later by the Peoples party convention
The nomination and Endorsement were
made IN good faith and accepted in like
spirit. The principles adopted by the citi-
zens' movement as their platform have
been advocated by me for many years
and have no disposition to shrink from
the opportunity of applying them. Any
assertion or iusinuation. by whomsoevcr
made. 10 the effect that any nomination
upon our ticket was made for the pur-
pose OF putting M men as trading capital
for fusing purposes. has no foundation in
fact.
Speaking for myself. will say that at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21

enough 90 consider u when the committee
in charge 81 the campaign suggests 70.
Referring 10 the statement Of pos
sibe fusion with myself named as comp
troiler. I have this to say done pre-
tend 10 know much about the ways OF pol
tiles. bu; l do know that 10 use :he pres
uge given by two unanimous nominations
for the responsible position OF mayor to
trade into a more congtuiai and lucrative
position IS not in accordance with my
ideas Of honor. II the success % our pr3n-
ctples justihes and demands IL. I am
ready To stand aside. bat | need no conse-
lation prize as @ reward ] shall adyo-
cate and labor for the final success Of
the principles OF our citizens platform,
with the same earnestnesS and LOYALTY
whether ! be on the ticka' nr In the
ranks"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
-~---------------
BELIEVES PORCUPINE RIoH.
Claims Said To He Producing Some
Valuable Nuggets.

Milton r. Brown. a Porcupine operator
says that American camp is rich. He has
just completed 1900 feet of hime for the
conveyance of water from Marble creek
to hts claims. Brown has three nuggets
which he took from one of his mines one
81 specimen he found In painful OF earth
The other two are valued at $50.
Il do not want to boom any property
In particular. or to sell any claims" Mr.
Brown said. but should say the Por-
cupine country promises TO yield well Tie
three large nuggets taken from my prop
erty az one pan washing are not 10 be con-
sidered by any means an average nan
Yield: oftentimes a pan may yield scarcely
anything"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
THIRD WARDS PREFERENCE.
in Caucus II Declares for Municipal
Candidates.

The Third wniC delegation to the Re-
publican city convention assembled last
night in room c Bailey building and by
formal action gave an indication OF how II
Will vote In convention on candidates. as
follows:
For corporation counsel a majority de-
clared for l.. r. Steadman
For treasurer II was voted that s. r.
RathbuD should receive the unanimous
support OF the delegation.
Frank Paul was pledged thirty-two out
OF thirty-nine votes for comptroller.
Hiram gill got the delegations support
for Third ward councilman.
G. r.. Bedding was made chairman OF the
delegation.
In the matter OF the mayoralty contest
no expression was taken. A delegate
stated after the adjournment of the meet
ing that the members as "a whole regarded
Mr. Paul's claims greater than those
of the mayoralty candidates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
stock holders Are sued.

III, II. elise, receiver OF the North End
bank. commenced suit in the superior
court yesterday afternoon against the
stockholders 10 recover money due on an
assessment OF 1914 share Those against
whom claims are made are as follows
y. T, Denny. 500; A. IA. King. $40; ID. b.
Ward. - 100; w. II. Ballard. $500; 4. W.
BiNhy, $1,000. The receiver says The as
sets are OF no value. and that the indebt-
edness is between $500 and s50.Ooo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
Tenderioim shooting scrape.

John II. Doyle, habltue OF the Tender
loln. was bound over 10 the superior
court by Judge Cam Yesterday on the
charge of exhibiting n deadly weapon In
public place In a threatening manner.
The complaining witness was John Vera.
The testimony was to the effect that
Doyle had attempted 10 force an en-
trance into a room occupied by Nerra and
q woman named ollie Deimas. and that
Vera had resented the intrusion. A fight
followed during which IL is claimed Doyle
pulled a revolver and shot at Verra'A
feet. DOYLE did not 60 on the stand in
his own behalf. Ills bond was Fixed at
$50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
JACK WADE is RICH.
Remarkable CIean-Ups From No. 9
Below Lower Disc0very.

Reports in glowing portrayal of the rich
ness of Jack Wade creek are given in
letter from George n. Williams, foreman
of No. above lower discovery, which is
owned by William Chappelle. In part
Williams writes:
Am drifting in fairly good ground just
now. My pickup (nuggets) was si03." The
following day he had a 1884 cleanup, and
in a three-day run over $500 worth OF gold
was taken out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
saloon Cutting ARRAY.

Frank Belound, n laborer, became In
volved in quarrel with Jack Howell.
shoemaker, at the Senate saloon Monday
night. during the course OF which Il is
claimed Howell drew knife and cut Pc
lound I'm the stomach. Belound was
taken TO the hospital. where his wound
was dressed He is not seriously hurt
Howell has disappeared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
LAUNCHING or rms rAroosH.
To Take Her First nip and he
Christcned Tomorrow.

Tatoosh. the Puget Sound Tlghoas Com
pAnXs steel tag being built BY the Moran
Bros Co VIII be launched tomorrow
morning az $40 O'Clock Mrs +. g. AmeS
Nili christen thc vessel
The 1Atooah ls an ocean tug. and one
~ the most powerful craft aloat Her
dimensions are. Length. rs (eet. breadth
twenty-five feet. depth. Attcen and one
half feet
In commission she viii represent a
value 20 her owners 90 - 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
CONTRACTORS HAVE GONE.
Northern Pacific Asks the Superior
Court to Distribute Money.

The Northern Pacific deposited with
County Clerk Holloway yesterday after
noon 1889. and asked the superior court
to decide to whom it should be paid. The
railroad saws that II entered into con-
tract recently with Selman Bros. to fur
nlsh ties.
The contractors, 1t Is alleged. have
thrown up the work and left the state.
Many creditors have appeared on the
scene and demanded money from the
railroad. The latter concluded that the
best way to settle II was 10 have the
court distribute the funds.