davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28

cussed this morning in the House OF the Ohio
Legislature The franchise department OF the
Wornan's Christian Temperance Union OF that
State has made u--ent requests TO Ohio women
10 be present hear the discussion and encourage
those of the speakers and voters who favor the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
JACKET. NO. 1913. FOR COUPON AND
10 CENTS

Admiral blue cheviot chosen for this smart |
Eton with trimmings Of dark blue velvet applique |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28

Mrs. c. H Phillips. Of Shell Postofice. Matthews
County, Va Is working zeaIoUsy among the poor,
ignorant negro children She would be glad 10 re-
ceive large colored cards illustrating some re-
ligious TOPICS These children learn more easily
when subjects are presented by pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28

Mrs Maggie Van Colt. the evangelist now hold
ing a revival meeting in Wilmington, Del begins
her services with afternoon Tea. after which
she tries 10 convert the tea drinkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
FORT GREENE CHAPTER, D. 4. R.
A DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL FUNCTION IN THE
PIERREPoNr ASSEMBLY ROOMS

The Fort Greene Chapter OF Brooklyn Daughters
OF the American Revolution, held a social meet
ing yesterday afternoon in the Perrepont Assembly
Rooms, Pierrepont-st., near Fulton.
The programme comprised Our Braves the
words by Colonel Charles H. Clarke music by
Keller, sung by the chapters Choral Club: a paper
on The Battle Songs OF the Nations by Mrs
Thomas J. Barbour; song. The Soldiers Dream. >"
hy Paul Rodney. sung by G. Waring Stebbins d.
rector OF the Choral Club; paper on Colonial
music by Mrs. William c. CIapp; piano selections.
11g Miss Laura y. Phelps; recitations BY Miss
4 EclIh pen and an address by Mrs. William Tod
de1nuIh on WOman's Influence Civil War
Mrs G. Warning Stebbins and Mrs Frank Rev
no-ds accompanied the singers. Mrs. Dwight L.
CIapp was chairman OF the Music Committee and
received many congratula tons her success in
Organizing the entertainment. 4 large number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28

Lakewood. y J. Feb 2 (SpeciaD-Many Lake
wood coLJagers and guests OF the Laurel HOUSE gen
orally attended the wedding noon to-day IN Al
Saints Episcopal Church OF Thomas Appleton. son
OF Daniel Appleton, OF Boston, and Mrs. E L
Lischette who was Mss Richter. Of Chicago Both
have been Laurel House guests 1Cr the last four
months The church was decorated with palms and
ferns The rector. the Rev J ". Sparks read the
service, Professor A 3. Cute playing the we'd
ding march and continuing a soft Undertone OF
music throughout The ceremony. The bride wore
going away gown OF pearl gray cloth trimmed
with real lace with hat 10 match Miss Lola Hat
field, OF New York, was the maid of honor A c.
Anthony, OF New-YOrk. was best man. and August
L Richter, OF Chicago, gave the bride away me
two little children OF the bride Master George and
Mss Laura. followed the bride From the church.
al the close OF the ceremony, The party reCurnsd
10 the Laurel House, Were wedding breakfast
VS. served Among those who attended the we'd
dig from the Laurel House and cottages were
Mr. and Mrs F Humphreys. Mr. and Mrs. J. 4.
Young. Mrs George v. Young. Miss Bray. Nr- and
Mrs Charles H Bates. il. A-. and Mrs John
MOler. Jrr Mrs Robert Bag Kerr AIr- and Mrs
L Richardson. Miss Richardson. Mrs C ". Rl1s-
sell Mrs Church Mr. and Mrs Wh1lrtSge, Mr. and
Mrs. Brewster and Miss Brewster. Mr. and Mrs.
Appleton and party started on the afternoon train
for Southern trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28

At the meeting OF the Womans Literary Club, OF
Arlington, y J.. yesterday afternoon, most Of the
time was spent in the nomination Of candidates
for office The only programme given consisted Of
music and a paper on Current Events by Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28

EgGAGEMEET Or HISS PCsR
Announceusn. = nazGe OF tse engasren- u
Mss Emily Clark Poor daughter = SIR nd MFs.
Edward z. Poo. 70 L. IteaaEt y 8 MoDconery.
Z z. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28

London. Feb 27--NavaI Commander Arthur
GoUgh-CalthOrpe and Mss Fife Dunsunutr. daugh-
ter Of the late Robert Dunsrutr. OF Victoria were
married to-day al 81 Georges Hanover Square.
The Bishop OF Colombia Ofdcis-ed al The ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28

I'd laugh to-day, to-day is brief;
would not wait for anything
I'd use to-day that cannot last,
Be glad to-day and sing
Christina Rossei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28

NO. T9I3-HIs9Es' ETON JACKET. A. ~ ~ a[pi!qae
gives a cuff effect The jacket fastens in fro1-
under large silk tie and is cut way faunrflv -
show the dainty silk shirt waist and We var hslr
Jackets in this style may be made Of the same ma
terial as the skirt producing attractive and com
Portable suits for early spring and summer vyssr
They also be developed in ladies' cloth rwea5
Venetian light weight cloaktng trimmed vT4rE
braid machine stitched hands.
To make the jacket for miss fourteen years will
require one and One-half yards OF hrrv-fotIr tnrL
material The pattern, No. 1913, is cut in sizes for
misses Of u, "A and IS years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28

II IS adjusted
with shoulder
and under arm
seams The back
IS fitted smooth
" and reaches
70 the waistline.
The fronts are
ma q e with a
slight dip. and
shaped IN q -
cided points The
stylish sailor col
lar is an artrac-
tive add ion. Il
forms . ? o a q
double pointed
revers in front
and IS trimmed
with velvet ap-
pliQue. The cor
rect two pie c e
sleeves are with
out fulness az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28

Miss Jennie Lewis. president Of the Jamaica
Long Isand) T s. S. Branch, reports as her dues
for this wear reading matter sent 10 a member in
Connecticut and an illustrated paper 10 another in
Michigan.
Mrs J. A Young and Miss T. 7 suydam have
reported the receipt Of sunshine rays from j
Augustus Rice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28

Miss Madeline Buck. daughter OF Dudley Buck
the Wei known composer and organisI. OF Brook
Iyn was married yesterday afternoon I O'Clock
70 Francis Blossom OF Manhattan TIE ceremony
vas performed by the Rev Dr. Samuel D Neon
nell al the Church Of the Holy Trinity. Montague
and Clinton SITS, Brooklyn Mss Grace Murray OF
Manhattan was the maid OF honor. and the best
man was Edward L Blossom. brother OF the
groom The bridesmaids were Miss HarrieCt L
Buck, OF BuEalo, and Miss Margaret Blossom, OF
Manhattan The uShers were Charles 7. Cow
perthwait. OF Philadelphia; H Hobart Porter. C
Lawrence, Long Island; :. Rowe Bradley. o.
Nyack N Y, Theodore L Fr0rhtugharn, OF Brock
Iyn, and Richard Talbot, o. Tuxedo. After the
ceremony there was a large reception al the homo
OF the bride. No "a Sidney Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28

Miss De Forest and Miss Calender gave the last
their series OF informal receptions with MUSIC
last evening az their home, NJ 2 East Seventy
sec0nd-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28

Mrs Richard P Lounsbery OF No. = East Thirty
hfth-st. gave another OF her series OF luncEeons
yesterday afternoon Her guests Included Mrs
Frank Vivauri Mrs Ballard smith, Mrs. Haggtn.
Mrs Frederick Pearson. Mrs John G. Wesrervelrs
Mrs Hubert Vos and Mrs Francke II BOsworth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
j. j. LITTLE FOR MKLNLEY
WILL BE A vICE-PRESIDENT AT THE
ROOSEVELT MEETING-PLANS
FOR THE PARADE.

Forty-seven bands and five drum corps have been
engaged to furnish music for the demonstration in
honor of Governor Roosevelt in Madison Square
Garden on Friday night Of this week. There will
be four displays Of fireworks. one OF which will be
from the roof OF the Garden. The Republican
County Committee. which has the meeting in
charge has increased the number OF parading
groups to sixteen. Governor Roosevelt will reach
the Grand Central Station at $50 o'clock on Fri
day afternoon. He will be met at the station by a
reception committee, and will be escorted TO the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, where there will be in
formal dinner. From that place he will be escorted
to Madison Square Garden
The speakers will be General Greene. who will
preside: Governor Roosevelt. Senator Frye So
licitor-General Richards Ex-Governor Black, State
Chairman Odell and possibly Secretary Root. Out
side of the Garden twenty TO thirty meetings will
be held. All the campaign speakers In the service
of the State and County committees in this city
will be held in readiness for work around Madison
Square on Friday night.
The seven thousand Italians in the parade will
be assigned TO outdoor meetings. The XxxIVth
and XXXVth Assembly districts and the Annexed
districts will take trains 70 Forty-second-st
and march to the Garden. The HAIlId As
sembly District delegation viii ride downtown
on the Ninth-ave elevated road The Staten ISL
anders will march from the Battery. There will
ba d,snIavs Of fireworks at four points. incud-
ing the Garden roof and Madison Square
Among the letters received by General Francis
Y Greene yesterday from persons accepting vice
prssidencies OF the Friday night meeting was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
CARRIAGE MAKERS FOR MKINLEY

SAY THEIR BUSINESS IS THE FIRST TO
FEEL DEPRESSION OR PROSPERITY.
The Bryanites will reap littls satisfaction from
campaign work among the carriage builders OF the
United States. OF the seven hundred who gathered
last week in this city to attend the convention Of
the Carriage Builders National Association about
95 per cent expressed their intention of voting the
Republican ticket The members of the associa-
ton represent about every State in the Union.
President Morris Woodruff of the association, one
of the largest carriage builders in the country. has
a factory at Dayton Ohio. At Republican National
Headquarters yesterday no made the following
statement:
We have lust held the most successful convention
in the history of the organization, and the reason
for its is that carriage makers are prosper
Gus. The carriage maker feeds on prosperity and
starves depression.
demand for carriages fell off to point where the
business everywhere was conducted at loss. The
carriage is no longer luxury, but Is necessity,
though the first necessity that is dropped when 1t
becomes necessary to economic ours Is me nr 5
early half of 1896 the business was temporarily
prosperous and continued so up to the time Bryan
was nominated on a free silver platform After the
Chicago Convention the demand Tor carriages feli
off so rapidly that in sixty days sixty of the largest
carriage firms in the country went to the wall
Immediately following the election Of President
Mckinley business began to improve, and has I'M
proved steadily. until the present year bios tair 10
be the most prosperous In the history OF tne IN
dustry. Our factories are running full capacity
without any trust combination, pool or olheI M
dustrial stimulant. The association is purely
social organization though We take up business
only to guard against excessive freight rates or
discrimination =,
We have faith that Mckinley VIII be elected OUT
we know his election means everything to us, and
80 per cent of membership will not relax
muscle In his service until election night - ma -
Ohio will give Mckinley not less than $1,000 ma
jority
D. NJ Parry, of indianapolis, the largest carriage
manufacturer in the West and keen student OF
politics. said Indiana will give Mckinley not less
than 10000 plurality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
MIR, scH1EREN SURE OF KINGS.

Ex-Mayor Charles A. Schieren Of Brooklyn was
one of the callers Republican National head
quarters on Friday, and told Senator Scott and
Joseph H. Manley that Kings County was certain
to give Mckinley and Roosevelt good sized plu-
rality.
The Germans of the Eastern District are going
to give the Republican ticket a tremendous vote,
said Mr.. Schieren to a Tribune reporter. Il have
been among them. and 1 talked with men who had
no motive in msrepresenting the actual conditions
We shall 1896 practically repeated. Since the
Staats-Zeitung' came out for Mckinley the Ger
mans in Brooklyn who were hestatlng have been
coming over to us in great numbers. In the cleo
ton district in which live there enrolment
or about eighty Republicans and sixty Democrats
One hundred and sixty voters who had not ex-
pressed party preference have been sounded
More than ninetenths OF these voters have told us
that they are going to vote the Republican ticket
Ihese 100 represent the independent or silent vote
Ihey always determine the election. Tine party
mat gets their support invariably gets the winning
margin Among these men the drift is steadily
toward Mckinley did not know 1t, and was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
INQUIRE SAYS ALL'S WELL AND GOES
AWAY

James K MCGUIRE. after a final survey of the
State, closed up Democratic headquarters yester-
day and went out of town. remain over Sunday
He made the cheerful prediction before his de-
parture that the Democratic was gaining
strength every day. owing to Bryans tour through
the State, and that Bryan would carry New-York
Frank Campbell. chairman of the State Committee
who has been up the State with Mr.. Bryan is ex-
pected back at headquarters Tomorrow Ex-sen-
ator Murphy also cheerful.
Senator Hanna, Governor Roosevelt and other
Republicans he declared. "are getting mad and
saying Incorporate things the stump We have
got them beaten. and they know It, and show It bv
their speeches. They realize that things are com
ing our way. Bryan will be the next President OF
the United States Then ex-senator Murphy
packed his grip and started for Troy. Richard
Croker had little to say. He declared BRYAN woIlJ
carry this State, but would give no figures either in
@ $1,000 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
ARNHEIM,
BROADWAY g. 9Th STREET.

following from Joseph ]. Little former Tam
many president OF the Board OF Education:
General F. V. Greene. President Republican County
Committee.
Dear Sir: I beg TO acknowledge the receipt OF
your invitation 20 be one OF the vice-presidents
al the reception be held in Madison Square Gar
den on Friday next, the object being welcome
Governor Roosevelt upon his return from the West.
In reply I beg TO say that the National campaign
of the present year. as that Of 1885, is of much
Importance that II behooveS every good citizen TO
put love OF country IN advance OF party afiatiOn-
I have lived through one period OF cOuntry's
history. when specie payments were suspended IN
those days a business man would leave his Of
fee with the full belief that he had sufficient
money in the bank to take up note pay a debt
that matured the succeeding day, yet when
the banks opened on the morrow, II payable In
gold "a frequent custom in those days. he might
find that conditions had changed that, willis
nOminally the same amount OF money 20 his
credit, he could not Hquidate the debt i hope
never to see such another embarrassing monetary
situation throughout this country. and / there
fore cannot support any man or body OF men who
willing to advocate a debased currency. even
II they do claim to belong 70 the same political
party as myself. As for me. / want a dollar that
win not blanch when placed beside the money Of
any other country In the world
For these reasons accept your invitation Very
sincerely yours, JOSEPH J. LITTLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

out rs Is trust and SHOULD be wiped from the face
OF the earth. The policy which he advises IL fol-
lowed. would paralyze all the industries OF this
country because capital, always timid would
shrink from any investments which could be
'eached through the legislation of demagogues.
NOW, my friends, want to thank the good peo-
PIE OF Nebraska for this cordial reception. have
ZONE e among you protesting TO be an honest man.
processing to have done my share in the building
up of the industries OF this country and am de-
Votlng my time and strength TO this work for no
country
After leaving Sweeping Water. the next stop.
where Hanna made a brief talk to fair sized
crowd composed mostly of farmers the train
was stopped little way out of town for water.
Here Senator Hanna posed for photographer.
and as the latter getting ready the en-
gineer of the train came up.
Here you're just the man 1 want" said
Senet tor Hanna, grasping the engineer by the
arm. I'VE are both engineers. 1 run the party
and you run me-"
About 6:30 p. m. and in the midst of a driv-
Ing rainstorm. the special train arrived in the
Union Depot at Omaha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
VIEWS OF G. A. GR1scoM.

Clement A. Griscom, president OF the Interna-
tional Navigation Company. has written letter to
the Cosmographic Company on the political situa-
ton. part of which follows:
There is no paramount issue in this campaign,
for the simple reason that there is only issue.
The system of National finance, result OF the
coming election, will be placed upon rational and
permanent basis
1t has become axiom with students of finance
that in all civilized countries gold become ex-
clusively the measure of value. although silver in
restricted amounts be allowed to circulate.
1t is not only axiom that IL ought to be so
but It actually Is So The value of the reelection
Of President Mckinley will lie in fixing the gold
standard permanently the National policy and
placing 1t beyond the reach Of popular clamor or
the possible disturbance by demagogues over
ambitious politicians with their heads full OF
taken notions of finance. If there be a
rational minded man who, in the face OF these
facts, supplemented by the knowledge that under
our present system the country has reached the
highest stage of prosperity in its history de-
sires to substitute the revolutionary propaganda OF
Bryan for the public policy OF the present Ad
ministration-if there be such man. he has un-
doubtedly allowed sentiment and passion for the
time being to hopelessly obscure his reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
BRYAN'S TOUR ENDED.
HE CLOSES HIS TRIP THROUGH THE
STATE AT BUFFALO.
IN SPITE OF ASSURANCES OF VICTORY HE
WILL MAKE ANOTHER ATTEMPT. BE-
FORE ELECTION DAY. TO
WIN VOTES
WIN VOTES

Buffalo, Oct. 20-William J. Bryan completed
tonight here his first tour through the State
this year, appealing 70 voters to support the
Democratic party, and in consequence elect him
President. He has travelled l. 069 miles been In
twenty-five counties, made sixty-three speeches
and addressed three hundred thousand persons
A week from to-day he returns to the State and
makes last desperate effort to win its electoral
vote. He cannot be convinced that he win
surely carry the State or he wouldn't so readily
have accepted the request Of Richard Croker
and other leaders of the Democratic party that
he return once more before Election Day. His
disclosure again and again this week that he is
still Of the opinion that silver should be admit
ted 10 free coinage at ratio Of 16 to l. and his
attack upon the Gold Currency act must have
lost him tens Of thousands Of votes. President
Mckinley, therefore, can congratulate himself
that Bryan came into the State of New-York.
Mr. Bryan up to to-day has addressed voters
in the counties Of Westchester, Duchess u
ster, Columbia. Albany and Rensselaer,. in the
Mohawk Valley, in Montgomery Fulton Oneida
AMI Herkimer counties: in Central New-Yorlx IN
onondaga, Oswego and Madison; in Southern
New-York in Cortland Tompkins, Broome and
Chenango. and in Western New-York in Monroe
County To-day he addressed the voters of
Chemung and Steuben counties, in the southern
part Of the State. and in Livingston. Monroe.
Orleans, Niagara and Erie, in the western part
He was well received in the large cities. Elec-
ton Day Will show whether the crowds which
gathered to hear him were actuated by curiosity
or by a desire to have their Democratic senti-
ments strengthened. In the rural villages Of
the State, however. Mr.. Bryan was regarded
with some GOODNESS. Republicans must have
predominated in the meetings
Here in Buffalo tonight Mr. Bryan was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm by thirty thousand
people Two gigantic meetings were held in his
honor. one on the east side. and one in the
Convention Hall on the west side. The Con-
vention Hall will hold six thousand persons. and
it was crowded in every part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
FOR BRYAN's SECOND VISIT,

Arrangements for the reception of Mr. Bryan
in New-York on the night of October o. under the
auspices Of the National Association of Democratic
Clubs. are being rapidly completed The free silver
advocate viii address the Italian-American Demo-
cratic clubs at the Broadway Athletic Club Build
ing. He VIII then address the German-American
clubs in Cooper Institute His closing speech
Will be delivered in Madison Square Garden
Ex-senator David B. Hill, W. Bourke Cochran
and Senator George w. Wellington will also ad-
dress the Democratic clubs in Madison SQUARE
Garden. The chairman Will be Arson Phelps Stokes.
There will be two of door meetings in the
Madison Square Park and addresses will be de-
Hvered by leading Democratic speakers from IL
Illuminated stages the east and west sides of the
park The National Association of Democratic
Clubs will give two band concerts in Madison
Square Park the whole park and its surroundings
Will be Illuminated. and plans have been made
for a monster fireworks display in the park and
the roof and tower of Madison Square Garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
St.

satisfied OF 1t until gave the subject a personal
investigation / am now convinced that Kings will
give a substantial plurality for the Republican
ticket
Naval officer Robert A. Sharkey, leader of the
XVIth Assembly District, said that he had made a
canvass of his district. and. after giving the Demo-
Gratis the benefit Of every doubt the preliminary
count showed that the county, Judging from the
XVIth District, would give Mckinley 1900 plurality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
CROKER SAID IT WOULDN'T DO.

Senator P H McCarren- Of Brooklyn, called at
State headquarters Friday. and had talk with
Richard Croker and Mayor Mcclure He told
them that the fight would be close in Kings
County. but that they hoped TO turn IN a majority
of from five thousand to eight thousand for the
Democratic ticket. Mr.. Mcguire and MT CF2 d 81
both shook their heads at this figure ana sad "
would never do and that bigger majority would
have to be rolled up If the ticket were to WIN