davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
EXHIBITION OF DRAWING.
CHILDRENS WORK IN THE ELE-
MENTARY SCHOOLS TO BE ON
VIEW THIS WEEK

An exhibition OF class work OF all the public
school grades n drawing, brush work and design
VIII open n the Hall OF Education, Fifty-ninth-st
and PArk-ave., to-day, and viii continue until
Saturday. The display is not designed to Illus
trate the work OF any department or section OF
the city. and Il IS arranged by classes that Of
no individual school viii be recognizable.
The work was done IN the ordinary course Of the
weeks routine, and collected by the teachers with
out thought OF using it for this purpose. It does
not represent picked examples but shows the good
and bad together. 50 that individuality IS empha-
sized as Il could be IN other way.
The purpose Of the display is show 20 the
teachers OF The schools the standards that
have been reached in the course OF ordinary class
room instruction The mediums employed are
chalk. colored crayon ink. water color and pencil.
IN the work Of the lower grades drawings from
natural objects pictures illustrating stories told by
the teachers. and designs Some Of the pictures in
cIuoe haynaakers with oxen drawing loads fire en-
gines. landscapes and winter scenes with snow
men: drawings from poses by scholars. flowers and
fruits
There IS a close coordination between the draw
ing department and the department devoted TO
manual arts. The latter embrace construction
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
MARCHES THE DRIVER TO A
POLICE STATION.

Mrs. Mabel R. Pearson Of No West Ninety
ninth-st, was a complainant in the West side
Police Court yesterday morning against Roland
Herring a burly negro. whom she had the evening
before marched by the coat collar 10 the West One
hundredth-st. police station. where she surrendered
him TO Detective McManus
Herring who said he lives at No 90 West
stxtv-second-st and alleged that ne conducted an
express business al that number, was charged with
cruelty 10 animals the specific complaint being
that on Saturday afternoon he was beating horse
so poor and enaciated as TO be scarcely aole 70
stand whose reck and back were covered with
raw sores. He was held for trial in Special Ses-
sious in bail of $500
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Pearson had been calling
in West -hundredth-st. She was returning
home and was walking toward Central Park when
she saw Herring driving west through the street
moor and decrepit horse Mrs Pearson declares
that at every step Herring struck the animal with
his whip and swore fr1ghtrully-
She ran into the street and grabbed the horses
bride crying out 10 the driver to stop
Get of that wagon. you great brute!" she de-
manded.
Herring got down
what is the matter with this horse?' she asked
Ms Pearson unhitched the horse from the
,,agon NOT even permitting Herring so much 10
touch a strap, but keeping an eye on MN 20 pre-
hen a1s the animal was unhitched and stripped OF
his harness revolving sores were round az over hs
crowd 10 gather in the street turned TO a boy
standing near and ordered him 70 LEAD the norse
land YOU" said. turning 10 Herring, ana
erasDinR' him firmly by the coat, come with ne
she then started back through One-hundred- -h-st.,
J[frg in the middle OF the street toward the
police station. The crowd OF men and boys caeefea
her and then concluded 10 follow. Al the staLloi4
she turned Herring 10 the detectives, ana,
promising 10 appear against him in court ieft the
When Herring was arraigned YESTERDAY @ morning
Ma gistrate Meade Herring said he owned the
horse he had been driving and made plea OF
being roo poor TO let the animal rest he was
reprfrnanded by the Court and then held agent
Noble OF the Society for the Prevention or Cruelty
70 Animals vas ordered 10 investigate the case
further
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
FAVOR A NEW PRESBYTERIAN CREED.
CLEAR STATEMENT ADOPTED BY PREsBYTERY
OF CAYUGA

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: I have noticed in The Tribune reports Of
PresbyteriaI action creed revision The follow
ing may be OF interest 10 your readers:
Al its fall meeting, held in King Ferry. y Y.
September p, the Presbytery OF Cayuga took ac-
ton regarding the matter Of Confession Of Faith
as follows each vote being almost unanimously
carried:
The General Assemby's committees fourth quss
rfOu do you favor the dismissal Of the whole sub
tect?l was first answered in the negative; question
No CDO YOU desire CreedD was then an
swered IN the affirmative; question No. , tDo YOU
desire an explanatory statement0 was answered IN
the negative. and question No lDo you desire
revision? p was answered thus: In case new
creed, as favored by this Preshytery. seems i'm
possible Of achievement, the Presbytery answers
question No in the affirmative as expressing Its
second choice OF action"
Then followed this resolution. also passed with
practical unaninity: THE Presbytery OF Cayuga.
In voting for new. brief. irenc, Scriptural creed.
favor such creed-after approval BY the Church
being substituted for the present Confession as the
doctrinaI standard OF subscription by ministry and
eldership and deaconshtp.
II is matter OF congratulation that such clear.
btzh and wfthal united stand should have been
taken by the Presbytery OF Cayuga, =,
Ithaca. n Y. Sept 26 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
CHICAGO HOUsEWIFFRY CONGRESS-.

Chicago is TO have housewtfery congress, which
viii open October % and continue for four days.
The food display will be in two sections-that Of
the best manufacturers and that Of amateurs who
are strictly housekeepers and not in business.
Only such products are considered Of, the high
est nutrition and flavor are to be shown The food
exhibited will be in daily in the dining room
and will be prepared after formulas which are the
property Of the Executive Council. Kitchen chem
tstry and kindred topics viii be discussed after
Moons and evenings Two Interesting features OF
the conferences will be talks on housekeeping and
hygiene IN West Indian homes and cookery for the
sick The demonstrations Of cooking viii not be
given by professional cooks but by skilled house
keepers. Nothing Will be placed on sale. and ad-
mission VIII be only by Invitation Among the
hibts viii be articles Of utility and beauty designs
OF special conveniences for houses and rooms. fruit
IN all preserved forms, Inventions Of women for
domestic comforts and suggestions for furnishings.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
INTELLIGENT FASHIONS.
AN ADVOCATE OF A SCIENTIFIC school, OF
DREss-TTs ECONOMICS AND ETHICS.


DREss-ITs ECONOMICS AND ETHICS
Scientific schools of nearly every conceivable
character having been established. the one unrep-
resented industry has found its advocate A scien-
tihc school of dress design has been suggested
by Helen C. Ecob. who|says:
Dress a science must advance by the same
method that has developed other learned profess
ions the same agencies are required. First school
be 10 provide systematic and comprehensive train
ing in this branch Of decorative art and be a
bureau Of intelligence TO the average woman. The
curriculum should include:
Firs{-A course in anatomy and physiology, with
special reference 10 the relation Of clothing TO the
health. development and activities Of the body.
Second-Artistic anatomy: Freehald drawing OF
the outlines and proportions Of the human figure;
study Of the masterpieces Of antique and modern
Third-Physical training: The object should be to
secure the physical and mental wellbeing of the
mand the poise. the carriage the movements and
Fourth-Colors: Observation of the color schemes
Of nature flesh tnts and the harmonies and con-
department as to art properties may be weilnigh
ineXhaustble: collections Of moths butterflies;
flowers. Out Of door classes should take the stu
dent into field and wood under sympathetic
F4fth-Historic art: Study Of dress in different
Sixth-Ornamentation and textiles: The principles
Of decoration and their application TO dress jewels
seventh-sewing and such methods Of draught-
ing cutting and fitting a essential to correct
Eighth-Desgning: Pupils should design under
clothing, gowns, bonnets hats, wraps and orna-
ments embodying the principles of correct dress.
The aim should be TO encourage originality and in
ventiVeness
Ninth--The economies and ethics of dress.
The school should be equipped with models, casts
and photographs from the masterpieces Of classic,
modern and picturesque art Collections Of tapes
tries, artistic fabrics, metals and jewels would be
valuable adjuncts Prizes for the best designs for
costumes for various occasions should be offered,
thus enisting the best talent Of the country. The
school should issue periodical devoted TO rational
dress and kindred subjects Connected with the
school should be salesroom for the exhibition and
sale OF patterns designs and costumes. This de-
partment should supply every article necessary for
rational dress at the lowest prices It should give
practical information and answer questions per-
tanning TO the aesthetics Of dress
In these days. when men and women OF wealth
devote their fortunes to the common good 1t ts not
utopian to propose a school Of this kind. AL
ready many distinguished women and philanthro-
pists identified with the In time school
of design for dress will be established
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
DR P4RKHURsT on WORSHIP.

The Rev Dr. Charles H Parkhurst preached
Yesterday morning at the Madison Square Presoy-
+-isv church for the first time since his return
4o-, his summer vacation abroad His theme was
the worship Of God IN the sanctuary. and oefors
beginning MS formal sermon he referred to ona
rbase Of the subject he annOunc that the o1er-
ing would be FOR the current expenses OF tns
church. and added:
7-ts-e ara strangers here to-day You for the
time being a member OF this congregatloR2, an 5
MON Won rests part OF the reSponslolllty Tor ls
s1rrorr NJ the church. You owe il that you snolt4
Al wbat YOU can 10 support this church n tne
work mat il is trying TO do-yes. IN the WORK tnAs
: doing.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
HIS AGED PARENTS DEAD IN GERHAST.

Max TokIas a merchant Of this city, who lives
a. No 222 Vest NOTWITHSTANDING sighth-st,
- received word from Germany that his father
and mother are dead after having lived a happy
married life OF more than sixty years His mother,
Ar7alie TokIas. died AT the family home. IN KEN
men Germany. on September = from old age SEE
ba5 inst passed her sighty-secoud birthday. Two
weeks later the day his father, simon " Ioz1ss
J gsd aighty-siX died from grief over MS VIE
5se4b His Tfe had been wrapped Up IN hers for
% long time that he could not bear 70 I'VE WITH
~ her The only representative OF the family
Vrjtb them al the time a grandson who re-
cerrly- went from California 20 vistt them Iho
fss+ Family reunion Eve years ago. when the
I'D couple celebrated their diamond wedding
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
4 xoyoGEvARIAy KILLED By FAIL
. FORMER pRYGooDs MERCHANT DIES FROM a
FRACTURED SKULL

John c. Brink. ninety years old. OF No sis West
--v,entv-eighth-st died al his home late Saturday
Dtgh4 rom a fractured skull. inflicted BY a fall
Mr. Brink was coming downstairs last THURSDAY
- vvhsr six steps from The bottom became dizzy
- faU He fractured his skull. and n spite OF
bstoians efforts died Saturday without regaining.
consciousness
Mr Brink was born IN this State, and at one time
ms one OF the leading drygoods merchants OF the
cit, being senior partner OF the Arm OF Brink &
E2ussen of Canal-st. At that time the drygoods
houses were IN that street he retired from active
bnsfuesS about fifteen years ago
TIe leaves two DAUGHTERS and threa sons
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
he DRANK A sFURRy~ BEVERAGE.
RHINE WINE HAS a BAD EFFECT on AN IRISH
MAN


Magistrate Pool invariably manages 20 cause
amusement when he appears IN the East sue
Court Yesterday 70 exception 70 the RUE
The calendar was a light one. and most OF tns
cases before him were for intOxication- Mlcnasl
McGlone, big, muscular Irishrnar' was arralsnso
charged with having been drunk but not clsor-
derlv. He had attended a mixed ale party az No
DO Cherrv-st the house in which he lives. and had
got into an argument with Policeman smith, Ol l7
what have You to say to the charger? asked the
.4sbnre / was not dhrunk. Yer Homer I was
beWIdered. 49,. t-,-4 -.
sDonded the Court What did you GrlnAs
i.sEIine wine replied the son OF Erin -
.sFHina wine" repeated the Court ! nSSssL
heard Of an IrishInau drinking Rhine vine was u
not whiskeyE -. - r,tt-. Mn,
nd that was the cause OF the trouble Yer ao1neE.
II hadn't tasted that Dutch dhrink / should n@ES
been abIe to steer clear OF the perhcenln olI lal
f1rrin stufT was more than could stand
sTTerea fter then, drink only what you know VII
agree with YOU said the Court, "and your ready
TSriva vvfr has saved from a nne- You can 30
but let German wine alone after this.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
CONTRIBUTIONS.

A package containing pieces Of silks velvets.
laces. embroidery silks needles and creton1a
brought TO the Office from Mrs. Z A F Ran
doiph; another bundle was made up of bright col
ored worsteds, to be forwarded to Miss Totten for
christmas work; large number of booklets and
holiday cards came from Mrs c. O. Thatcher. rvyo
magazine story booklets, arranged for the use Of
lnvalldS from Miss c S. Harman; box of silk
ana VeIvet pieces, ribbons a silk necktie pictures
CARDS, booklets and linen medicine glass covers
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
sERTANT GIRLS IN LONDON.

Women who live IN fats in London finding II
almost impossible 10 employ servants because they
completely isolated from the outside world.
The kitchen is usually the most sirless room in
the apartments, and fewer evenings ont given
than this country There is opportunity for
flirting the gate with the policeman. nor
chance for entertaining the market boys, and
rather than forego these privileges the girls prefer
harder work and longer hours somewhere else.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
QUILTS 4 HUNDRED YEARS OLD.

The woman's Exchange Of Tarrytown. N Y, is
one Of the most important institutions Of that
thriving town. It organized three years ago,
and its headquarters at No. 81 WiIdey-st-, Tar
rytown. Nearly all OF the wealthy whose
country homes situated around Tarrytown and
Irvington patronesses Of the exchange. The
exchange is managed by Miss NJ. F. Stuart 1t has
eighty contributors, most Of whom residents
OF Tarrytown. Contributors are charged s. yearly
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
WIVES FOR WESTERN FARnERs.

Throughout the entire grain belt of the West
farmers are seeking wives. The demand Is great
in Kansas. where the crops have heen even
larger than elsewhere
The average farmer VINO is seeking wife wants
one Of rather mature years, and widows usually
have the preference. Good cooks are 10 dellahd'
nd shop girls moderately 5eauu~tfe-Se~ 3tit
s-idonl asked for and a good Gisp0si ion along
WIN a willingness to work. are among me te-
t-I.r
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
NOVEL METHOD OF HONEY MAKING.

Two young New England girls. twins. cleared 500
t.st season in collecting cleaning up and selling
"a s,,i, baskets ana crates TO growers. The idea
was suggested the girls by noticing that me cost
of 1hs baskets took off part OF the proH's from
their fathers fruit farm. and they sci amour haA
ira arrangements To collect them from ldrss HSeTI7 @
a.1I aga ;,,,ss ma 7eDs intend 10 carry the
49, - fav- rea IONS more ia order 10 obtain
i q ,, adurator One wishes to become
plo. mist aud the other teacher
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
VISITS FROM sUNsHrNERs.

Pleasant calls have been received at the office
from Mrs. John Hoagland of Brooklyn, who re-
ported in person her T, S. S. work: Mrs VI Shay
OF Morristown, n. J., who has been active during
the summer in Philanthropic work in Saratoga
and Mrs. ). S. Frost who took away with her
sunshine greetings to the Hospital for Crippled
Children. Mrs F. c. Callen, Of Brooklyn; Miss
Anna Rugby, OF The Home Garden Branch; Miss
Mildred Reid, Of Manhattan Branch No S, and
Miss Boswell. Of Washington were among last
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
TRiBlNrSunsHNE.SomTn
oLp HUMAN NAr1rRE
GOOD CHEER.

Old human natures woeful weak
And mighty aggravating:
lis own despite IL seems to seek
In snares of its creating;
II sins as easy the sun
Shines in the skies above it
AND yet, when all is said and done,
You just can't help but love it,
For even as it gropes along
Lies wide and devious winding
For every act il does that's wrong
Ten good deeds you'll he finding
Temptations sore by thousands star
From virtues path 10 shove it
And yet II keeps so sound at heart
You just can't help but love it,
NRlpley d. Saunders IN The St Louis Repuhlic -
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
PTZZLE ANSWERrn

The answers to the puzzle contributed nv 7 n
r. OF Jersey City, and published in the column
on September Ii. are follows: / Washington
, Irving 3. Lincoln. 4. Lawrence ; Ichabod
.. Abraham l. Macbeth. s. Magellan 8 Charles
l. 10 kossuth. Il. Israel. y. Nelson 13 Leon
AEGo ga Einci a Elizabeth Is Youth
The initial letters, arranged in the proper order
VIII spell William Mckinley 00''
NO one gave every answer TO cOrresnon6 rv;+b
Ihose sent by J. II. P. Marco Polo for No 5 and
11dhdseer Tor No IS were not counted ncorrec+ sc
they answered the requirements of the Questions
Inose standing at the head Of the list OF nearly
correct answers were Mrs. J. X WiIdman Miss
Norna ! 9olng,, NJ 5 H. of Westminster County:
George stafford and E L. S. of Barton Mass
An invalid member TO whom a little raw Of good
cheer was forwarded from the general Office re-
sponded with the following appreciative rhyme:
Just T. S. s.
lis made bless
And fill all hearts
With happiness.
The dark blue DAYS"
The dull, gray days
Are all dispelled
With sunshine rays
From the 7. S. S
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
STATE TAXES LOWER.
THE CONTROLLERS STATEMENT OBJ
WORK OBJ REPUBLICAN LEGIS-
LATURE

Albany. Sept 80 (specaD.-one OF the leading Re-
publican campaign documents OF the year has Just
oeen issued. Controller Gilman having had the
pleasure to-day Of sending 10 the authorities Of the
various counties OF the State statement showing
that their State taxes have been considerably re-
duced. In 1899 the direct State taxes amounted 10
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
GREEK SEAMEy AT CHURCH.
OFFICERS AND MEN OF THE NAvARcHos
ATTEND DIVINE SERVICE.

Commander Paul Countouriotis twelve n, ,bA
officers and twenty-five men OF the Greek training
ship Navarchos Miaoulos. now anchored IN this
port attended mass yesterday morning In the
Greek church, Twenty-seventh-st. near Lexington
ave Ihe little church was crowded 70 the doors
and there was hardly room for the seamen when
tney arrived at II o'clock Commander Countouri-
OTIS and his officers were in undress uniform The
mass was celebrated by Father Agathado-os who
IN the course Of his sermon bade welcome to the
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
T, S. 5 WORK IN SOUTH AFRICA.

Miss Laura Smith. T. S. S. member and a mis-
slonary' whose home is in Connecticut is about TO
return 70 her Held of labor in South Africa She
T4S e2presSed her desire TO form branch of The
fFt 1LotHe ounSnlne Society. believing it will be an
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
KHERE TO 60 MONDAY.

Literary meeting Professional wo1nans League at
1.50e Broadws-. ? Programme n charge
ot Mrs George z Spencer
illustrated given under the auspices Of the
the olden Times, by T ". suTette az Fuolc School
No 3, Grove and Hudson and Robert Louis
Stevenson by Dr.. r H Sykes ~ School No. 10,
One-hundred-and-sevear and St Nicholas
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

dues and 10 per cent on work sold. The handsom-
est articles on sale are the Colonial quilts. some
Of which are over a hundI ed years old They are
all blue and white, and made entirely by hand in
Wayne and Westchester counties: Some Of them
valued 800. The exchange is doing splen-
did in helping people who really need TO dis
pose Of their handiwo4k-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
MONEY Acknowledged

Mrs F W Coolbaugh. of Pennsylvania, T. 5
. member has sent her check for IS, to be given
70 the ST Roses Free Home for Incura Bile Cancer.
MISS Z NJ. Schanck % cents for the special invalid
LGhd, Gtd, ana Mrs Belle McCauley 25 cents for sun
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
NEW MEMBERS.

The latest additions to the rolbook Of the Tribune
Sunshine Society are the Rev J. B. Lane NJ New
Jersey; Mrs. c. o. Thatcher. Mrs Mary spoford
1I ana Miss Pearl Holdridge, OF NewYork; Mrs E E
IUuHS ana MIS-. Anson Egglesuon of Connecticut:
MSS MSS Norma Young, of, Vermont, and Miss A Jor,
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

Tomorrow hath a rare alluring sound
To-day is very prose; and yet the twain
Are but one vision seen through altered eyes.
Our dreams tnhabit one our stress and pain
surge through the other. Heaven is but to-day
Made lovely with to-morrows face for aye.
-(Fichard Burton.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

For young the Russian blouse in dark
shades of velvet is extremely popular. II buttons
UP closely to the neck in front and If any gold
decoration is apparent It is found in the narrow
belt, with perhaps the addition of a gold tasse
two
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

Lacings of gold cord much used in velvet and
tafeta boleros, and also introduced in the side
panels of many skirts. A popular notion is
10 have the entire sleeve slashed over the upper
side from shoulder to wrist and laced together
with fine gold cord. This gives opportunity for
o show through
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
()kEYyXOraANSR PAGE:

representing in shape and tint lettuce leaves are
used Tor salads, crackers and cheese and sweet
meats, Green is a favorite color in china decora-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

Tea gowns from Paris are elaborate creations in
plush or panne and more than half of them are OF
the Empire type. Occasional exceptions are a Ia
Japonaise with a yoke straight in the back and
terminating in two rather long and narrow points
in front The sleeves are OF the flowing pa CODA
cut. and reach a little below the elbow showing
bands for hens similar TO the yoke Embroidered
silk crepe the material usually selected for these
dainty gowns
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
SEEN ~ THE CHINA STORES.

Among the new things seen IN the china stores
are engagement cups and saucers Of royal Vienna
They are decorated by hand and gold I'M Plates
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

visitors As they passed out they reverently kissed
Lhe lkon, or representation OF the Mother and
CnlIu' IN the 'front.' OF the church. Messrs Botassi
OF New-York: Timayenis. OF Boston and Janipou
los. Of St Louis Greek consuls were in attendance
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

Gathered skirts, with tunics puned on the hips
are among the possibilities for winter in full dress
costumes. The pufs not large. and if not ex-
aggerated are generally becoming. and the tunic
may be OF the fabric the skirt or else OF
some thin gauzy textile. The bodice is necessarily
arranged somewhat in the Louis XIV styIs. with
long points elbow sleeves and square or pompa-
nRck.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
WOMAN ARRESTS HORSE BEATER.

Totals. 159 80 s12e4O22s %
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

This VIII be a great season for buttons Small
ones bv the dozens are used for dress trimmings
and large ones form special ornamental ton
mail heads" in Jet gold and steel have been re-
viyed after a pse Of many years. and are DE-
Cidedly ornamental
Gay coIored silk Innings to tailor made gowns
ara now passk and black cloth is invariably
lined with black Colored cloths have the lin
ings TO match as nearly possible. and very
dark colors have black Innings