davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-30
PrciscrmaBisuns
auf Brtthefcn.....

$3.50 sraue uno peibe Seden.
berab9eiebt auf. $3.50
1898 sans poQens 9sdsn, aralI
uno ipeib, ~berabseiebt auf. .$2.29
1914 baumwolsne Sedsn, per
Yaar 49,. ..373c
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-30
Burlington Sabn.

Grcuri fir Sci itGtte @ II.
9enbeaui berSnrIinston
q ) II.
Satum: 2. NIB 16. Sanuar; @. unb 20.
Nebruar; 8. NIB 90. Dt1rS; 3. MIR II.
9lpril 1900. SahrpreiS: Sine Sabrt uno
$500 fir bic 8unbiabrt. Ndberes miiublid
oOer i6riftli9, Gil Wain StraBe, Sus
buque, So.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-30
8eticnoe I8entem:
Su5epb JleiBuer. Snbn &ublcr.
Eaul Nucbcl.
@er fat cine pnaFannigc sammlnns

Der offi3ieIen 8erbanOlungen pesGerls
trail ereins? Gs perosn ein5slne
S~a6rsGnge - 5umal BON ben erlten
Sabren - geiu9t. Wer ipl4e bat,
pDae gefl. bespegen i9reiben an y.
Conner, Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-30
Weju6t.

Sine IerIon ais SolSbdlteriI fir einen
fatbolii9en 9rieiter. I'm NGbereS ipenbc
man ii6 an q. s., care Of Catholic Printin9
So, Dubuque, So.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-30
Tarm ~ bcrmici9em.

$50 Gder inter gutter Gultlr, ipiiuI6suss
pertb 9ele9eu, pa iie mn cine Oteile bon els
ilem guten Wurftc lie9t. Wan i6reibe al (:
warmer, 115 Ybllipp gue, Siour Saus,
Q. ..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-30
S9mieSe 81 b~erfanfcn obcr III prr>
mictbcn.

Cine S6miebe uub %9Sasnerei @erftatte
in elmer bliibenben, beutideu fotboliibeu
@emeiube III Sladbowt Gountp, Soma, lit
sI perfauieu ober SIT permietben. Mtan
ipenoe iib al s.. 6. Nemmers, 9Ilbertuile,
Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-30
GiWaS VeueS.
@ene, bGbit fnmplctc Clinic Ggiragu-
Cmalu.

lleber bic neler @eleiie, wslds BON Cara,
3d., 8ebaut purbm III SerbiiOuug nit ben
ipeitli6eu S6nel3ii9en Der SQinois Central
pou Chicago. g8uroe nm 20. Saulor 1900
iuausurirt Don Gbicago; am 20. Sauuar
Don Omaha.
Obj. Chicago. Obj. Omaha
o.- 5.15 Nm. 7.25 Nm.
"S9e S'''''s' 9lnt. Omaba. anf. Chicago.
S.l5 Vm. 1920 Sm.
Gin i6neller, peitibulirter .3na, Der nur
oil pi6ti9en SteQeu bdlt uno 9dn;li6 nell
austaffrt 1T nit Suiiets Gibrarp, &au6was
gen, nit ireieu. riidpGrts lebuenocn Sieeu
lub nit Speilewa9eli.
Obj. Chicago. Obj. Omaha
9s. errrsss 1890 1tm. 1910 Nn.
"&pe elpleB @uf. omaha. @nf. Gbica9o.
4.05 9tm. 100 Vm.
Gin fdueQer, peitibulirtsr ,3ug, mt nlebr
ober weniser aotalbienit. @inidlieBli9 lit
Sdloimo9en ;pii6en Sbica9o uno Smaba
nebit Speiislpa9en- Stenlt unterwegS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-30

Ser ct. Stephan's 3mei9Dereln ere
tpdblte folgenoe Yeamten:
9rdIioent-Sobann Siefer;
observation-disclosures Safer;
Setretdr uno S9aBmeiter- &arl
Sbomas;
MarI6aQ- Wiaael Spaub;
Mit9lieo oes untsrIuhun9s=9 omltes
$. Serao9;
Mit9lieO oes Sinans.@ Omites Geo.
Ollie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-30
9ramtcnpablen.

Der 81. SOiepb's 3wei9oerein Der
S6ub0eIeaI6aft erludblte i'll ieiner
gerIammlung an WtOntas abeno fOl-
9enoe Seamten:
@rdIioent-Sobam Neien;
Observation-Disclosures Slauer;
Setretdr urb Disqualification.
Wilbsroin9;
Observation-Disclosures Soelter;
Sinana : @omite-N. Bitter, Wm.
SuenIer uno 6. Sartmann.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-30
Stabt>MnDitnr Snfmaun

bat einsn Sinan5beridt fir Die perfl.
II Monate Des itdotii4en Sistaljdbz
res por9eIegt. Serielbs aeigt fplgsrs
De 3dblen:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-30

- Or. Mepers, 2O72 Sadipn Ctr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-30
&leimere Nn5cigem.
Nic. Gnacl Il S0bne.

SiiSw. gde Der 6. II. OtuiusS Ctr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
RIIY WILL NOT RESIGN
FIRST BAPTIST ROW Is NC NEAR
E.g A SETTLEMENT THAN
EVER
VANDALS IN 4 TOWER CLOCK
They Compel the Closing of the
Tower On the minneapolis
Court House and
City Hall.
VANDALS IN A TOWER CL0CE
Ett[t'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE.
u 60 WASHINGTON ~. SOUTH

Rev. w. B. Riley will not resign as
pastor of the First Baptist church
Neither will he or his friends agree to
the trouble existing between the two
factions Of the society, being submitted
to and passed upon by a church coun-
ell
A conference was held yesterday after
noon between representatives of the two
factions. and the result is that the prob
lem facing the society is more difficult
of solution than it ever was before. Up
to yesterday the prominent men,
bers Of the society, who had hoped that
matters might be adjusted . some man
ner, but how this could now be brought
about is a perfect enigma
1t was suggested at the meeting yes
terday that the last resort might be a
division of church property
The conference was held in the office
of DR.. O. A Williams, and the following
were present as friends of Mr. Riley: w.
L. Harris, F. Z Talent, A W. Howard.
G. A Gluman. The following repre-
sented the opposition: Uriah Roraback,
G. NJ Gillette, B. B. Townsend, j. e.
Dodge. Mr.. Riley was also present.
One Of the first developments of the
conference was that the Riley faction
would not agree to the church council
proposition This was preached by the
opposition, but Mr. Riley took the floor
IN opposition to it.
81 am too old in the ministry to put
my head into a trap like that" he said
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
MANILA HERO ARRESTED
LOCKED UP FOR EVADING DUTIES
ON SOME OF HIS
GEMS
E. J. PAPKE GETS IN TROUBLE
Accused of Having Brought Dia-
mOnds without Having Had
Them Appraised by Gus
tom Officers.

CHICAGO, May 19-Elmer J. Pepke
who, during the Sranish-American war
served in the Philippines with a North
Dakota regiment, is a prisoner at Des-
PLANES street station charged with evad-
ing the customs law. His release depends
upon d novel law point
-Pepke is accused of having brought dia-
monds and other jewels valued at 81 800
from Manila without having them ap-
spects the case resembles one in which
Judge LocfIen, of Minnesota, recently
decided that the territory of Porto Rico
is under the constitution of the United
States and therefore exempt from the
duty law. Pepke was arrested Thursday
night at Halsted and Madison streets,
while trying to dispose OF a diamond
When searched fourteen gems were found
in his possession.
He explained to Capt. Shippy that he
purchased tie jewels in Manila, but a!
first his story was not believed and he
was locked up pending further investiga-
ton. Special Agent '.honlas O'Keefe, of
the subtreasury, conf1scated the gems yes
terday and Pepke was ordered turned
over to the federal authorities today.
Peplle says that when the war vita
Spain began he was selling jewelry at
Nahpeton, y. d. He enlisted and went
to the front with Col. Humans com,
mand While there he pun chased the
diamonds and other Jewels for the pur-
pose of selling them upon his return
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20

."
There be. Light. was the subject discuss
ed by 4. T. Seashore Miss Elsie Nelson.
yaledictorian, spoke very pleasingly on
/ our Folksong."
the following persons: IT. Ahlstrom,
St. Peter; c.. R. I.undberg, Vasa; Elsie
Nelson. WaNerly; A. Newman, Cokato;
A. Noren, Minneapolis; A. T. Seashore,
Dayton. To-; Anna Johnson, Center City:
Mollie Martinson, Moorhead; Edith Quist,
Otiseo; Ida Quist. Winthrop; Ida Ran
som, St. Peter; G.. c. Berglund, Lake
City; E. A. Carlson, Kasota; c. w. Carl.
Springs, S. D.; S IL. Dime, Grove City;
F. A. Elmquist, ScanIlia; e. A Faust, ST.
Peter; E. l. Gunberg, Bernadotte; A. e.
Gustafson, Cosmos; A. C. Holmouist,
Mattson; J. Jepson. Montevideo; c. W.
Johnson, Wylie; H. w. Larson, St Pc
ter; j. NJ Lindquist, Granite Falls; Josie.
Lucken. ST. Peter; IL Lundsten. Granite
Lake; P r. Mork. st. Peter; n. A Oh
son, Scandal; Joseph Olson, Kingston: c.
L. Persons, Lester. E. f. Swanson. Still
water; F. A. Swanson WEIGH; j. M Ce-
dergren, Spring Lake, Ely T. Haesicke
St Peter; Elizabeth Hughes. La Moure,
n. D.; j. W. Peterson, TAfeoFhead; Anna
Strauck, st. Peter
The board of directors conferred upon
Rev j. F'remling, Vasa, president of the
Minnesota Lutheran conference, the de-
gree of D. D., and upon Frof e. A. Turn
er the M. A. degree.
The reunion of the alumni in the after
noon was the eliminating event of the
day. DR.. c. A. SWenso4l, of Lindsborg,
Kan. spoke for more than an hour on
Christian Education At the banquet
present every class being represented by
one or more members A number of
toasts We're responded to, DIR. P. NJ Mag
nusson, of the St Cloud Normal school,
acting as toaStna ster 1t was decided at
the business meeting to erect an audito-
rum during the coming year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
GUsTAvUs ADoLPHUs CLASS.
Diplomas Issued 10 "a Large Number
of Graduates.

ST. PET Err, Mimi. May 19.-The series
of festivities a GustaTus Adolphus col
lege during the p4NSent week, the cuimi-
nation of which were the graduating ex-
ercises and alumni reunion, have in every
respect been very successful. The COM
mencement was held in the Lutheran
church, which had been BEAUTIFULLY deco
rated for the occasion. On the impro-
vised stage were seated members of the
board of directors, faculty. the thirty
seven graduates and distinguished visit
ors. The church was flied to eyerfiowing
and the exercises were of an impressive
nature.
First was pipe organ solo b, Miss
Cordelia Street; then followed inyoca-
ton by Rev. j.. z. Bergstroa. of Win
throp. and an anthem sung by the CON
seryatory chorus. The first grafton was
delivered by j. T. Ahlstrom on the sIlf1-
ject The Classical aud Modern Drama >
The speaker gave Il brief history Of the
origin and nature, outward and inner of
the Old Greek and the modern English
dramas. a. Noren spoke on the wonder
tul achievement of Charles XII and his
heroic soldiers. Dom Paul, the Beers
and Their Struggle, was the subject or
which A fred Newman spoke and in which
he distinctly revealed his pro- Boef- SENT
ments. C. r. Lund had fer his si:bjact
he. Porto Rican Question" He held
with McCiearE. that tie late legissa tio,;
in regard TO the island was the proDer
and Only course thai could have been
pursued. ara believed THAT the supreme
court would sustain the action. Lei
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
News or TIE
= LODGE ROOMS.

The Grand Coundif L. c. T. of A. for
the grand jurisdiction Of Minnesota and
Dakotas will eonyelfe atsDuiuth. June Is
and 16. Special trafn viii leave st. Paul
Via St. Paul & Duluth railway. Thurs
day afternoon. June. IA. fare IS round trip.
St. Paul has Determined to carry off the
henors Of this 1860 jubilee ard proposes
TO SO to Duluth 2G9 strong The lodge
ADOPTED uniform consisting of a linen
buster, sample casa and Fedora hat, the
outfit costing $50 each
At St Paul. jude 1Ss VIII open the
grandest Gaidsummer exposition and car
rival ever seen in Ills part of the coun-
try The opening day has been designated
az traVe:iag mems day and the Z C. t.
was honcred by the Elks' committee with
the first selection made by them of any
day set apart for any distinct purpose. a
grand parade OF several hundred q. C.
rs and l3iks with abaut 600 .inhabta nts
OF midway viii occur on this date.
SANITY City council will have its o,gn
band, fest ard. V ith the visiting b.eth-
ien. roo Tcsil IN line. TIaea council will
keep open house for the reception of Eli
visiting brothers and travelling men,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
SALTWATER
Fred Harveaux, a Woodsman, Found
Dead BESIDES the Trnck

The mangled form of Fred Harveaux,
a Woodsman, was found lying alongside
the Omaha tracks, below the freight de-
rot, yesterday morning, and the sIlpposi-
tlon IS that he was run over late Friday
nght by the passenger train leaving here
at ll:20, although no one saw him or had
any knoWldge of the accident until his
body was found. The remains We're nick
ed up and conveyed to Garne's undertake
ing rooms. HarVeauX had come to Still
water Friday afternoon from Chase's
brook, where he had been engaged in
building dams. He was about thirty-fiye
Wis. -
Coroner Freligh was notified yesterday
morning that the dead body of William
HIN had been found in a building at
wildwood. where Hill was engaged in
painting for the Twin City Rapid Tran
sit company. Hill was deaf mute about
Sixty years OF age, and was apparently
IN good-health when he retired Friday
evening. He was born in Sydney, Cape
BrIton, and came to Saltwater in 1882
The remains were brought to Stillwate~'
and the funeral will probably be held to-
morrow afternoon.
The remains of Mrs. Horace Hills and
Edward Hills, who died in Saltwater in
1868, We're eXhumed yesterday at the
Protestant cemetery in South Saltwater
and were taken to Wabasha by William
II. Hamilton, of ST Paul They were
the wife and son of Rev. Horace Hills
onlciated as a clergyman in this city
ing the bodies was desire to have all
members of the family buried in one lot
Mrs Thomas Irvine of St Paul WAS
also a daughter Of Rev Hills. and her
remains were also taken to Wabasha for
interment.
John Magnuscn. an employee at Still
water Lumber company mil, was seri-
ousiN injured YESTERDAY by being caught
on the shaft. He was thrown and his arm
fractured. His shoulder and back were
also badly injured.
The Juniata departed yesterday with a
large raft of lumber for Rump, Fruden
& Co. OFT, Muser & Co, and P ]. Seip-
pies. of Dubuque.
Mrs. c. w. Hitchcock entertained a
number of lady friends at progressive
euchre Friday afternoon.
The Saltwater baseball team has had
will today try conclusions with the Hop
kins, Mimi. team.
DIR. w. II. Caine OF Minneapolis. spent
a part OF the week in this city.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Alois Simonet. of Little
rats, Mimi, spent a part of the week
with relatives and friends in this city.
Mrs. A. c. Hospes leaves today on q
trip TO Europe. She viii travel abroad
until August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Berkly eft Fri
day Tor Europe on three months trip.
I'll. T. King left for New York a few,
days ago and will sail in a few DAYS far
Paris, where he will view the exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Terminus. Of Mime
apcilS, were guests of Saltwater relatives
and friends part of the week
James S. o Brieu has returned II s..
Louis. Mo-. where he expects TO spend
several weeks.
Bert Torinus is al home from Ely. Nina.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
ng with his mother at OPT Fourteenth

ing with his mother at OPT Fourteenth
Mrs. Maggie Loban fell from step
ladder yesterday at ~ Hennepin avenue,
breaking her leg. She was taken to the
city hospital by the police.
Charles Wilbur, an Ashland, Wis,
farmer who came to Minneapolis recent
city hospital by the police last night sur
fering from blood poisoning in one of his
legs, resulting from slight scratch to
which Wilbur paid no attention until
swell rapidly and grow black
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
Alumni of Pharmacy College.

The Alumni association, college of
hold its sixth annual meeting at the col
lege pharmacy building June . at 8
o'clock sharp. Election of officers and
important business. The alumni will also
give its annual banquet at the Nicollet
house at o'clock p. IA. on the same date
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
wINoNA NORMAL SCHOOL.
Announcement Of Events for Com
mencemenf week

mencement Week.
WINONA. MINI, May 1e-Invitations
have been issued for commencement week
at the Winona normal school. The an
nouneements are as follows:
Annual sermon. Rev s. F. Kerfoot, of
M. in the Central Methodist church.
Model school exercises Monday, June 4,
at 2:90 p M. in Normal hall.
Class day exercises, Tuesday, June ), at
) o'clock p. M, in the Wnona opera
house.
Alumni day. Wednesday June 6; meet
iHgs in normal school
commencement exercises, Thursday,
June Z. at $50 a. m in the -Winona opera
house; address. Rev. Henry NJ. Simmons,
of inneaDolis So -.s4
Alumni banquet. Thursday. June Z, at s
O'Clock p NJ, in Pythian hall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
"Diamond" case Argued.

Judge Pond yesterday heard arguments
on the application of Attorney General
Douglas for an injunction restraining the
Equitable Benefit and Loan company
from doing business in this state. The
company was organized on the diamond
scheme" basis, and recently its methods
have been the source of much IitIeatioo
The case was taken under Amusement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
MINNEAPOLIS nREyIrIEs.

Eriek w. Helmers attempted TO ride
has bicycle between two tracks in the
Lyndale yards of the st. Louis railroad
early last evening, and, as a result. is
now in st Barnabas' hospital with the
extent of his injuries yet to be deter
mined. Helmers is a young man resid-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
CLOCK TOWER CLOSED.
YandaIs Caused Much Trouble at
the Court House.

An order has been issued by the
board OF county commissioners closing
the court house tower, and hereafter vis-
ltOrs will be required TO secure pass
from Chief Engineer Robertson. This
action became necessary by reason of
the work OF Vandals
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.

Gen. Ord Corps No. 81 will hold memo
rial services Friday. May o. at Odd Eel
lows hall, Fifth and Wabasha streets.
for Mrs. Helen NJ. Converse. deceased.
who was a president OF this corps. and
Sarah j. Martin. past national president.
All members of the order and o.. r
comrades are invited to attend.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-20

arrived At Boston even ready Cor more tEgey rides
it, and feeling that they will be amply repaid;
Combination for trolley and railroad routes be-
ave and Boston:
Trolley at One-hundred-snd-twenty hist and
5nird-eve foE Mount Vernon and transfer to New
FocheIe trolley; about thirteen niles raFe' nVe
Haven and Hartford Railroad; about seventeen
miles; fare. S5 cents. Time. 70 minutes.
Myrtle-ave- trolley ct station to end Of route;
fare, five cents. Time Is minutes
Trolley al end OF route for Norwaik; fArH %
[9s ~ n9uT sHo eor y pdre0ort p every 20
nalnutes): fare, % cents Time, hour and % min
Trolley at Bridgeport for New-Haven trun every
half hour Time. 2A hours.
Of New-York New-Hayen and Hartford Railroad.
about eight miles; fare Is cenrs. Time, S3 minutes
Mertae1 transfer a. West Main-st eor Hubbard
Park; fare, Is cents; change there for southlngton
trolley from southington to Plalnville. fare 10
cents. Time from Waliingford 70 Plainvils about
From P!aizy!le 70 HsEtford third rs!I ssso-
Haven and Hartford Railroad; fare % cents; dis
tsnce, 13.T miles Time, about one-helI hour:
10 cents Tine ABOUT "a minutes ---'
Drove from East Windsor Hills. about i've miles.
Trolley at warehouse Point for Springfield:
fare, y cents. Time, about ~ bours.
ave cents Leave trolley near end Of route at
Parker-st., Ludlow, and walk 70 Indian Orchard
indian oTchard to west warren on Boston and
Albany Railroad: faTs cents time Is minutes 1dn s:
cents Trolley ct spsnser for Worcester; fare, %
cents Time, about hours and . minutes
fer trolley for South birmingham; fare 30 cents.
Trolley at South birmingham for Natck; fare,
T-0IAv q. Nsttck ror Boston trolley changing
al Lower Fails and Newton Corners: fare, Is
Tine from worcester to Boston, about hours
and IS minutes
New-York tribune., 1900-08-20
NEW FRENCH LINER AT HER PIER.
La LORRAINE HAS TROUBLE WITH NEW
MACHINERY. BUT MAKES GOOD RUN.

MACHINERY. BUT MAKES A GOOD RUN
left Quarantine yesterday morning. and went TO
trouble with her machinery. due 70 It's nsvness
and the ineficiency OF her hrernen caused the
delay. The stokers owing to the strike at Havrs
were furnished by the French Government from
its warships in the harbor.
The steamship left Havre on August u at u
O'Clock In the morning Her time for the voyage
was days 5 hours and IS minutes. For the arsc
two days all went well. and what she did in this
time the agency here thinks a good indication OF
her powers. On August z her run was 4s4 knots
Tor the day. an hourly average Of I9.s5 knots and
on the next day her record was 81 knots an
average OF 2o07 knots an hour
The following day the machinery became over
heated. the chief trouble being with piston and
the starboard engine although the port engine was
all day with the port engine alone. Fog was re-
ported August 13. Il and Is
Passengers say that at times the ship stopped
Tor hours but this report cannot be confirmed at
the conpany's Offices IN this city. Her days runs
were 4s4 4S7, S75 "A, IA. 4e3 $40 252 The on
GERS OF the ship. il said. instructed not
they slowed up during the several days IN which
there fog. There some interest n mari
time circles to the time she would IN cross
ing, the st. Louis OF the American Line sat ed
for this side about the same time. The ST. Louis
arrived here Saturday morning
When La Lorraine reached her pier there was a
great deal OF trouble and consequent delay IN get
ting or the baggage. This was owing 20 the fact
that the big vessel high out 81 the water
that she lowered above the pier, and to get on the
baggage II necessary 70 lower It on ropes
The were unable 20 slide II OF, they DO on
the other vessels OF the line
On her trial trip la Lorraine sustained sea
New-York tribune., 1900-08-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES
BLOUSE SHIRT WAIST. NO, ass, FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS

Young girls never look better than when wearing
loose serni-blouse waists. Their figures in a
transition period and seldom. II eyer mean really
good lines For the present, linen IN all its colors
msrcertzed duck and madras are exceedingly popu-
lar Later cashmere Henrietta, albatross and tat
rsta will all be worn. The model illustrated Is
made OF linen In q light and a dark shade OF blue.
with the shield and stock OF tucked white muslin
The waist Is cut with a seamless back and full
fronts, which extend below the skirt TO regulation
length The fronts attached 20 a shallow point
ed yoke beneath the sailor collar The collar is
scanned TO the neck and fronts, and the shield, to
which the stock Is attached, Is sewed the right
front and buttoned into place at the left, beneath
the collar. The funess Of the back is drawn down
in the centre at the waIstline that OF the fronts
being arranged to give q slightly bloused effect
The fulnsss may be gathered or adjusted with a
New-York tribune., 1900-08-20
FRANCIS JOsEPH's BIRTHDAY.
CELEBRATED WITH SPECIAL SERVICE ~
THE CHURCH OF ST. JOSEPH


The seventeen anniversary OF the birth OF Francis
Joseph, Emperor OF Austria and King OF Hungary.
was celebrated yesterday morning at the Roman
Catholic Church of St Joseph. Al No. H8 EasE
Eighty-ssventh-st. The church was crowded 20 the
doors. and was decorated v5th Austrian Papal and
American flags In the nave numerous towers
were used n the decorations
At the celebration were the following socisties
In body; The Austro- Hungarian Society. ens
First Bohemian Sharpshooters the Austrian
Kriegerbund and the Bohemian Literary s0ciscY
foreign eonsulates tn Nevv-York including Fer
German Consul; General D. y. Bo,ass1 Greek
Consul: Giovanni Branchi italian Consul. Sadazu-
chi Uchida. Japanese Consul. Adolph G. Strauss
Nicarausuan Consul-GsaeraI and Tose de Navarro.
Spanish Consul-GensraL There were also repre-
sentattves from the Turkish and British con
sulates. Most OF the Consuls IN their fun
diplomatic dress Father Antony Sarnmei ths
rector OF the church celebrant He was as
sisted By Fathers Strasck and Weber as deacon
and sub-deacon. respectively Father FrtIeth
master OF ceremonies
The sermon. which was II German. preached
by Father SchUmaek. of the College Foiut Roman
Catholic Church He paid tribute % the En-
peror. ana spoke o. his virtues and his constant
OF his people. He alluded 20 his popularity
faith IN God which gave the Empire its strength
He also referred 20 the fact thar ths Emperor.
through bis constancy 70 the Church was termed
His Apostolic Majesty
At me close or The service the congregation.
standing. sang the Austrian national hymn
with great enthusiasm Following the SERVES ths