davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
LATE REPORT OF 4 DPOWyTyc

Henry O'NeH. OF No State-st.. reported 70 the
Steamboat Squad yesterday that Edward Garlock
twenty-five years old. laborer. OF Netcong y J.
drowned on Wednesday OF the Iron Steam
boat Companys steamer Sirius. she was pass
ing Liberty Island O'NeIIl was accompanied by
GarIock's father who said he learned by tsle-
phone from Martin Grogan, who was with young
GarIock that the latter had fallen over the guard
rail of the boat during a heavy swell
Mr.. Garlock thought IL peculiar that a man should
have been drowned on Wednesday and that the
police should have had no report OF il until yes
terday a. I Harris. general manager Of the
Iron Steamboat Company. said yesterday that one
OF the collectors on the Sirius had reported him
that young Garlock began 10 drink heavily
he boarded the boat and became intoxicated.
The mate mad ordered the young man OF the rail,
but he was soon again the rail and had fallen
overheard. The vessel was stopped
as possible. and small boat lowered and every
effort made 70 save the man. but he could not be
found After dilgent but fruitless search the
vessel proceeded 70 Coney Island.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24

II Is a generally accepted proposition that the
face is index to the character hence the insist
ence by teachers of physical culture the neces-
sty for training the mind TO think properly if one
would have a beautiful face. II is perfectly true
that sweet and bright expression, suggestive Of
unselhsh interest in others. patience kindness and
other good qualities. redeem the plainest
face and give it the beauty Of character But the
actual form Of the features means much, and much
can be read by carefully noting them
There a few prevailing ideas, however that
need TO be dismissed one of these is that the eyes
are the most elltale feature, and that the express
sion: The Villains glance fell before her clear
gaze" often read in cheap literature. is the pres
entation of truth. In point OF fact the genuine
villain would be ashamed Of himself If he could
not return the clearest gaze unabashed and with
out flicker Of the eyeIds. It is the veriest tyro
in guilt whose glance falls" Another fallacy is
TO the effect that person who cannot look you
straight in the "a e IS deceitful. There may be
dozen reasons why one does not easily look at
other directly when talking. except in hitting
glances. His eyes may be weak and conscious OF
a strained expression. He may be really shy and
embarrassed with strangers. He may be intro
spective and given to talking merely in pursuance
Of a train of thought, in which his listeners pres
ence is half forgotten In one instance recalled
there a weakness OF the motor muscle OF one
eye that gave II tendency to turn aside when LOOK
Ing steadily at any person object Conscious Of
this. the man. although the frankest and most
honest OF people. never looked steadily at any
Ordinarily. restless eyes denote deceit and In
trigue. and II the hue be green, malice in add
uon. Restless eyes of light blue Indicate selfish
Tess and unreliable Steady eyes OF light blue
are cold and obstinate, Deep blue and gray eyes
arniabIe and loyal Green eyes with hazel rim
that look steadily at to be trusted implic-
tly and generally denote large capacity for self
sacrifice Hazel eyes and variable gray eyes are
Indicative OF energy and superior Intelligence
Eyes with small pupils usually accompany a mar
mind. while the eyes who's pupils date ana
contract with varying emotions are generallv the
index to a warm. impusive and artistic nature
Tbe In Is zferltf rfusaH il afur-
niles tendency 10 sharpness OF temper. and when
combined a sharp. thin the owner has
to overcome I'll smper and pryingness A narrow
square irn chin indicates refnenen, OF tastes
mental quickness and d sympathetic temperament.
broad square chin signifies obstinacy and inten-
sity OF feeling deeply cleft chin Is Indicative
Of a strongly animal nature. conf afned with men
ta' strength The Roman nose suggests ambition.
CGubaffveness. jealousy and strength OF Will. The
Greek nose IS significant OF artistic tendencies and
intellectually Of a rather weak order.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
soUTEHIRs OF THE PHILIPPINES.

Miss Sarah c. Very has just become possessor
Of some interesting souvenirs OF the East the
gift Of her brother, Commander S. ". Very. TO
whom as executive officer Of the Castne the island
Of ZamboanEa. in the Philippines surrendered
last November. Commander Very passed through
the city on Tuesday route to Washington.
The souvenirs from the Philippines specimens
OF the embroidery in which Filipino women excel.
A handkerchief Of the delicate pima cloth required
two months OF constant labor. although the women
work rapidly. \ mistake having been made in the
initial ordered the embroiderer corrected with
out leaving a trace IN four hours
From Kobe, in Japan, come dainty doylies
Ia which the embroidery is equally perfect both
sides and the fine grasscoth improves with wash
ing
The iuventiVeness of the Japanese enbroiderers
.x shown IL dozen handkerchiefs from Toxic.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMAN-s
FANCY WAIST NO. ass. FOR COUPON
AND TEN CENTS

The attractive design illustrated is peculiarly
smart for with skirts of tafreta OF yelling,
but is also entirely suited to costumes made en-
suite. The model from which the drawing
made is of milk white taffeta. with bands OF black
velvet and full front and underseeves OF silk null
The combination is exceedingly effective and the
sleeves give just that hint Of historic influence
which is found in the latest French creations. Silk
Of any color. plain striped. crepe de Culne and
all such stuffs cashmere and Henrietta
equally suitable.
The foundation is fitted lining with double
darts, the usual pieces closing at the front
The waist proper includes back. with slight full
ness a the waist. under-aru cores and full fronts
which close IN the centre the closing being con-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24

cesled by the fulness pIastron is attached
the right lining front and hooked into place the
left. The big sailor collar that contributes greatly
TO the smart effect is attached the neck and
open fronts of the waist The sleeves which are
a feature fit snugly from shoulders to elbows.
below which the soft transparent null makes a
picturesque effect The upper sleeves are lined and
the under portions attached TO the lining above
the points. The fitted Innings given in fun
length ana can be substituted for the fancy sleeves
If ; preferred.
To make this waist for WOman of medium size
yards OF material = inches wide. pa yards A
inches wide; will be required with IL yards Of
n Ill for full front stock and undersleeves
The pattern No 36l5 is in sizes for 80 a.
Sc IS and 20 inch bust measure
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
Parade II UEuORY OF HUBERT.
ITALIAN SOCIETIES SHOW RESPECT FOR
DEAD KING By BIG DEMONSTRATION.

ITALIAN SOCIETIES SHOW RESPECT FOR
DEAD KING By BIG DEMONSTRATION
The death Of King Humbert Of Italv. Who vas
assassnated BY Bresci the Anarchist was com
neuoTated yesterday by the Italian societies or
TINS city and vicinity The principal feature Of The
cornrnenoratioa was great funeral parade IN
Wnlcn several thousand Italians took part
Early in the morning the members OF Italian
societies arrayed IN Uniforms and headed BY bands
OF music began 70 gather In Washington square
from which place the parade started The grand
marshal OF the occasion was James z March. a
well known Italian political leader
Ins me OF march vas from Washington Square
70 Bleecker-st.. 20 Mulberry-st-. 20 PARK Row. to
Roosevelt-st- 70 New-Chamhers-st. % Chambers
81. 20 Broadway. 20 Cenrrs-s--- 20 Narion-st-
Springs. 10 Elizabeth. 70 BIsecksr-sr 70 the
Bowery 70 FI-sc-sC-, 70 Secoad-ave 70 Fourteenth
banded
MoJt-st, where mass was celebrated BY Father
kearnsy. Lns rector OF r1e church. assisted By
Father Hayes Father Clifford and Father Epi-
phanio Assistant Bishop Farley blessed the bier
Humbert
II was after noon when the services at the church
were concluded and The march resumed In some
manner the paraders became confused as 20 The
line OF march The drst half OF the parade
marched toward the City Hail, where Acting
Mayor Guggelheimer was waiting 70 review T. and
the other half marched around IL an alrnless sort
OF NJ. CsugZelh=iC1er reviewed The 1rsr hair
Of the parade. and thinking that was al Of r. r.
tired 70 his Once Half an hour later the second
half Of the parade came n sight. and the Acting
Mayor again took his stand the steps OF the City
Hall and reviewed IL
nor COrraO. SiguOr BOsf nd others. praising King
Humberr's courage. kindness and generosity and
deplor1ng the act OF the ASSASSIN VINO took MS LA
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
sTEyoGRAPHERs IN CONTENTION.
FIFTY OF THEM ENJOY DINNER AT BRIGHTON
BEACH.

Fifty members Of the H1ew-York State Stenog-
raphers Association. which is holding its twenty
fifth annual meeting at the Hotel St George. in
Brooklyn. sat down TO a dinner the Brighton
Beach Hotel last night. Charles H ReQua of the
Second Department OF the Supreme Court. acted
toastmaster- Among the speakers were Peter c
Mclaughlin, president Of the associa ton. ex-As-
sistaut District Attorney Frederick c. Crane: As
sistant District Attorney Martin ". LitJIeton
Assistant Corporation Counsel Luke D. Stapleton
and W L Ormsby. jr
The association is composed largely OF court
stenographers. official unofficial At the session
yesterday the following papers were read: Civil
Service Competition" ". L Ormsby, jr, OF Brook
lyn; Legislation for StenOgraphers in Federal
Courts" c c. Beale. Of Boston: What a Stenog-
rspher Would Do II He Were Judge" William
Hemstreet. OF Brooklyn; The Duties OF an Of
fetal Stenographer'' viewed by the steuographer
Herbert A Briggs. OF Brooklyn; viewed by the
lawyer, Assistant District Attorney Martin ".
LittletOn.
Mr.. Hemstreet criticized the methods used BY
some Justices in trials. and remarked: The bench
and bar taCitly regard StenOgraphers as endowed
with phenomenal If not supernatural, gifts OF au-
prehension, encyclopedia knowledge and marvellous
powers OF hearing and seeing. Our quietude sup
pleness allsdednesS. close attention and humility
have invited abuse
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
FEE FOR DoCToR.s SIGNATURE.

Thomas F Carey, undertaken Of Jersey City
received notice yesterday from Dr. O'Hanlon OF
the Coroner's Office IN this city. that the doctor
would, upon ths receipt OF s.. sign the insurance
certificate of Frank Sherry who was killed by the
recent explosion at the New-YOrk Steam Heating
Company's building Sherry insured IN the
Catholic Benevolent Legion for 5000 and Dr.
OHanlon at first demanded $50 l per cent OF the
amount Of the policy. before he would sign the
document He will receive the s..
1t said al the home OF DR.. O'Hanlon No I21
West Ninety-hfth-st. last night, that ne was out
OF the city and would return until to-day
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
BOYS LEAPKING LArNDRK KoRK.

TIE Church Army in England which has more
Nan z hundred homes for men, women and chill
cTen whom II is trying from lives OF crime,
mas sertlec the problem % employment for some
q ne boys ny establishing q laundry IN one OF
tIe boys homes and teaching the inmates 10
wash and iron The boys At first were inclined 10
resent The idea doing girls work. but they have
gradually become Interested and find jt more 10
ileir liking .hsn wood 50 wing and chopping. As
yet they have done no fine or woneQ's work but
ere doing The coarseT pieces better Uhan the aver
@ge iaunCress. TWO three Of the boys have
flssn from the ranks and become assistant super
lnlenoe11ts, and they have sspired 10 fine work
sAc even lace curtains.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24

every one of which exhibits different design.
FIetty OIL sketches of junks in Hong-Kong Hsroor
IsedlL ny their unkeness the sombrt scenes OF a'e
dssoGlated with that part of the world.
quite another trophy is the specimen OF Dul!sts s
surrendered last November Each is about nVe
inches long by wide: the powder has been re-
HoVed but the cap Is still lively. One is IorciuIy
impressed with OF the power of a Noroeln11
ieldt gun and the terrible mission of these stohu
Jumps of brass and lead
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
BURNED zT TENEMENT HoCsE FIRE.
THREE PERSONS pCJURED-TwENTT FAMILIES
DRIVEN INTO THE STREET


Twenty families were driven from the I've srory
tenement house, Nos and 10 Avenue 3. early
yesterday morning BY fire. which started IN thA
store the ground floor Three persons were
severely burned while making their escape
Jacob Adelstein kept an umbrella and cap stOr.
under No. 10 and lived n the with his wis
and his six children. Michael fOUrtsen years olds
Rebecca. ten; Esther SIX; Minnie I've; Joseph
three and Pauline six months old Mrs Adsl-
stein awakened BY the smoke. which cans
through the partition separating her living rooms
from the store. She aroused her husband ana
children Michael took his sister Minnie ana
carried her down the rear IRE escape He then
returned and took Joseph down Ms Adelstsi1
with the baby in her arms and her husband
leading Esther and Rebecca, got The IRE escape
Mrs Adelstein reached the yard safely with ths
baby and was followed oy Esther Rsoecca De-
came panicstrfcksn and refused 20 down TO
the yard She wanted 10 go up the IRE escape. ana
while she struggling with her father. who
was trying TO take her down 10 the yard. Mrs
AdeIstein still holding the baby, went Up ths
ladder and aiding her husband. when snssc
OF fame shot OF the window Adelststn. Re-
becca and Pauline the baby, were burned sboCr
their heads and bodies
becCa tainted. was carried down oy her raLner
and Michael who had gone TO the assistance OF
his parents. The family made IT'S escape through
attended BY DR. Sweeney. from GOUverneur Hos
pitaL
thrown into a panic by the fire. and rushed into
safely The hrenen confined the blaze 70 the store
where IL originated
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
CHILDREN RESCUED FROM FIRE.

Three children ranging in ages from two 20
seven years were rescued from binding smoke
which poured into the room in which they were
locked on the second hOor OF No S. SevenJh-st-,
IN the course OF a hre in the house al noon yes
terda.-
The IRE started IN the apartment o. Louis Sachs.
on the first do0r Of the six story tenement hoV e.
On the second door lived Mrs YoungratE and
Mrs SaItznan. Mrs. SaltZuan was OUT. On leav-
irE M house she had locked her three children
in the rat Mrs YounErarL knew this. and when
she discovered the hre. forced the door or her
nelghbor's apartment and took the three Children
Ot1r frr the street
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
FLORISTS ELECT OFFJCERS

The final session Of the sixteenth annual conven-
ton Of the Society OF American Florists and Orna-
mental Horticulturists was held yesterday AZ The
Grand Central Palace. The following officers were
elected: President, Patrick O'Mara. OF New-York;
vice-president ". F. Hastings, OF Buffalo. secre-
tary, William J. Stewart OF Boston rreasIIre-
". 3 Beattis, Of oil City, Penn
Yesterday afternoon the members OF the society
went 70 Glen Island as the guests of the New-Y0-k
Florists Club This morning there Is 10 De a bowl
ing tournament
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
THE HUNTINGTON WILL
TO BE MADE PUBLIC TO-DAT-OUTLooz
FOR SOUTHERN PACIFIC

FOR SOUTHERN RACIFlL-
Charles H. Tweed. general counsel for the South
ern Pacific Company. and legal adviser o. the late
Coils P Huntington viii. according to arrange
ments made yesterday make Mr. Huntington's viii
public early this afternoon He told the news
paper men yesterday that they might expect a
synopsis o. the viii be ready his Office IN ne
Mills Building. between Y and O'Clock
II was said yesterday that the viii is a long
document. and in its original shape would III three
or four newspaper columns. In answer 20 quss-
ton. NJ. Tweed said.
! DO not aPprehend any sudden Liquidation of
southern Pacific shares account OF the orobaf-
ing ot the viii There viii be no meeting OF ths
SoIIhsfn racine or affiliated companies this week
aAd therefore there vii oe important news
eoneer1Lng Southern Pacific Affairs 70 give out
before Monday next"
do~ ABOUT the statement thar Galveston. II 10
oe abandoned as terminal By the Southern Pa
enc. and that the Gulf business viii be c0rrer-
Lratec AZ NeW-Orieans2'' 3Tr- Tweed was sssed
- 4 wish 20 deny that enphat!caliy" safd Wr
LWeed Mr. HuntingCon's death viii uor raTsa
any cnange IN our plans at Galveston We sal
continue 70 use the terminal Galveston as vel
as the one at New-Orlea1s- The devel01nnent of
OUT lSiness al Galveston was not due any par
Icuiar hobby OF Mr- Huntington bur- rather 70 TIE
iacJ Jnat II seemed wise thing 20 DO"
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
SAVE YOUR MAGAZINES.

VIII those who have large packages OF reading
matter 10 distribute please write TO the Tribune
missions the T. S. 5 list anxious receive good
reading in quantity They distribute gratuitousy
magazines and other periodicals to hospitals and
alnshouses, and church mission furnishes reading
70 intelligent but moneyess people This IS a form
OF sunshine TO which most of the members can
contribute and such gifts will be of immeasurable
benefit the recipients.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
LOSS AND GAIN.

Life grows better every day.
II we live in deed and truth:
So / am not used to grieve
For the vanished joys of youth
For though early hopes may die
Early dreams be rudely crossed
OF the past we still can keep
Treasures more than we have lost
For If We but try TO gain
Ltfe's best good. and hold II fast
We grow very rich in love
Ere our mortal days are past.
Rich in golden stores Of thought.
Hopes that give US wealth untold:
Rich in all sweet memories,
That grow dearer growing old.
-(Phebe Cary.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
sERTAyT RoBS TO PLEASE sWEETHEARr.

Alice Howard. tw>nty-stx years old was hsl1
for trial a charge OF grand larceny IN the Essex
Market court yesterday, Three weeks ago sns
entered the employ OF AIRS Martha Klnck. Of No.
80 Concord-st Brooklyn. as a servant On Tues
Gay she disappeared. and ar the same tine Mrs
Klinck missed her diamond brooch, valued at SolA
The servant was traced 20 the Woman's Lodging
House. al No. 5 Rivington-st she confessed her
kax ssS<aa<s
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
CUBAN TEACHERS IN PHILADELPHIA
THEY VISIT INDEPENDENCE HALL AND SEE TIE
LIBERTY BELL

Philadelphia Aug 23--The transports sedgvtek-
Crook Rawlins and Mcpherson. with the Cuban
teachers numbering over one thousand. who
visiting this country reached this city this morn
ing The ships were anchored OF the Chestnut-st-
wharf and shortly after noon the visitors landed
and began their sightseeing tour The Official vel
come Of the city was extended the tourists long
before the urooFships arrived here. the members OF
the General Committee and the city officials meet
ing the party down the river.
As the teachers stepped from the boats 70 the
pier they found awaiting rneC a delegation OF
Spanish speaking guides and the entire party pro-
ceeded in street cars. automobiles and On foot 70
Independence Hall. where a welcome was extended
them by Mayor Ashbridge Professor Edward
Brooks. Superintendent OF Public Schools. made a
Grief speech and followed by Dr.. Edward
Fornias. who addressed the delegation in Spanish
The orator Of the occasion was United States Sen
ator Boies Penrose.
After the speechmaktng The visitors were escort
ed through the various rooms OF the building and
listened to short descriptive lecture on the his
rorical associations of the Cradle OF Liberty"
The old Liberty Bell was an object OF special in
terest.
From Independence Hall the teachers were es-
corted 10 the School OF Industrial Arr where they
were greeted by Theodore c. Search. president OF
the institution; L " Miller. principal; members
OF The Board Of Trustees and the Associate Com
uittee OF Women The party was shown through
the school and addresses were made by Mr..
Search in English and Professor A. N Grillon n
Spanish After the exercises dinner was served On
Tonight there was a public reception and dance
in Ef0rIiCuIrJIraI Han from until &c O'Clock The
visitors were then conveyed in trolley ears 70 the
pier and from there terrled 70 the transports 70
Girls Normal school They viii return the
transports in the evening and begin their home
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24

A member Of the T. s S. stan made personal
cali on the poor woman whose need of help was
presented in the T. s. :. column August Il. The
woman was out washing. and heI aged mother was
looking after the two little children AS there
hardly any food in the house the visitor bought
u worth OF groceries, and the balance Of the money
sent TO the oflce for this famy's special
left for future needs. The mother is employed
Eegularly two days week, and Mrs. Laurent. q
sunshine member. has promised her work
Unless similarly situated few people can realize
how much cheer these feE dollars brought to this
needy family.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24

Some good cheer sent from the general Office
seems to have reached it's destination an oppor-
time. Mrs. Charles Chamberlain. of vermont,
writes; IT had just been reading my Scripture text
for the day. Bless the Lord, my soul. and for
get not all mis- benefits when your sunshine gift
was received, II is something I have coveted for
years. Its reception frightened my day and filled
my heart with JOY. I could help thinking Of S.
LongfeIows reference to such surprises when he
says You may call 1t accident. or chance-it often
is; you may call IL human goodness-it often is;
but always, always call II Gods love for that IS
always in it. May God abundantly bless you in
this good work Of the T. S. s.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
SUNSHINE OFFERS.

Mrs E. A Horner offers to send The Youths
Companion" to any Sunshine boy who will appre-
ciate IT, Leila NJ. wyIie. a little girl Of twelve
years has fourteen bulbs of sea onions which she
VIII be pleased to send to any T. S. s member
VINO would Ike to have them Mrs. George Horton
ASKS Tor the addresses OF three or four invalid
chldren to whom she can send boxes Of books and
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
SHOES FOR TIE DOGS.

Shoes are used on the feet Of dogs in the Klon-
dixie 20 enable the animals 10 travel with greater
ease and speed Is well a TO protect the feet from
injury a shoe firm in Massachusetts, has received
an order for six hundred sets. each comprising
four shoes and costing 81
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24

To-day
Unsulhed comes to thee new born;
Tomorrow is not thine.
The sun may cease 10 shine
For thee ere earth shall greet its morn
Be earnest then in thought and deed.
Nor fear approaching night;
Calm comes with evening light.
And hope and peace Thy duty heed
To-day.
-(Ruskin.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24

Every of Sunshine members finds ready
response from some The recipe for sticky
ny paper asked for by an invalid has been kindly
furnished by druggist
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
FROM THE FIELDS

large box Of goldenrod. arranged in punches
ready for distribution. came by express from Spark
H. N Y Six people shared in the golden sunshine.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
A REQUEST.

A Sunshine member will consider II favor II
any in Manhattan will furnish her a copy of =
poem relating TO the food az Johnstown beginning:
Into the town Of Conemaugh
There dashed rider afame and pale
Never alghtng 10 tell his tale
Run for your lives to the hillsl" he cried
Run for your lives to the mountain sidei'