davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
MINISTER EXCLUDED FROM 4 MEETING.
DIR. BUCKLEY REFUSES To CONTINUE SPEAKING
UNTIL MR.. ASTON IS PIT OUT.

DIR. BUCKLEY REFUSES TO CONTINUE SPEAKING
UNTIL MR.. ASTON IS PUT OUT
If any Methodist preacher hereabouts was absent
yesterday from the Methodist preachers meeting
No. $50 Fifth-ave it was probably because he
was i'll. The speaker was the Rev DR.. ]. a
Buckley. The meeting was a closed one and was
begun by the exclusion of the wife Of OF the
itinerants. who neglected TO read pacards that
much in evidence TO the effect that members
only would be admitted Secrets of Methodism
were unfoIded to ministers who filed every seat.
stood in the aises and laughed and cheered for an
hour and three-quarters. The Storm Centres Of
the Las General Conference" was the speakers
topic.
Il am about to say something that I would not
say If this not a closed meeting" began the
speaker. and added If Judas Iscariot is here.
though let him be good for once The statement
thai until 1872 Methodist conferences were
governed almost wholly by the bishops and that
their. government was not always the best thing
While DR.. Buckley was speaking the Rev. Henry
Aston entered. The speaker stopped
= don't want to appear harsa bur shall not
continue until that man retires, ne said
The man was promptly put out Although
meeting because he tl' was eXpeiief from the New
York East Conference. the Rev DR. Buckley being
DR.. Buckley said ne was always in favor of the
in human nature which wants to 90 the very thing
II Is commanded not 10 do Ten judges do wrong
der to affect the ten But the just Judge standing
in his own righteousness. is not moved by the new
scene on the floor of the General Conference, fol-
lowing the motion of Delegate After disgrace
full. and explained that it came from the action OF
the Bishop presiding; who ruled that the mover
was insincere
Now. Bishop in the Methodist Church has no
right to declare any insinCere- In fact, the
Bishop has no right TO enforce his opinions upon
the Conference. Hence the storm
The greatest mistake Of the General Confer
ence." the speaker said was putting the secre-
taryship of the Epworth League and the editorship
of its official paper together. II a is good
editor he is not good secretary. and vice versa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
A MIXED POPULATION.
TWENTY-FIVE NATIoNALLTIEs FOUND IN xIvTH
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT


The Federation OF Churches and Christian Work
has just issued report upon the social condi-
ton OF the XVIII Assembly District. The report
shows that the population is 40 per cent German.
10 per cent italian per cent Hungarian. and but
a little over 25 per cent American Twenty-Five diff
ferent nationalities were discovered among the
1887 families visited by the workers of the Fedora
tiou and fact Is noted that single coIored
family found Thirty-nine per cent OF the fami-
lies are Protestants. "A per cent Roman Catholics
and II per cent Hebrews.
An interesting table appears in the report show
ing the influence Of the Slavonic immigration
the average size of households. The slavs have
the highest average OF children The Hebrews OF
the district have 254 children TO every family,
against 2O6 in the Roman Catholic families and
ls5 in the Protestant families. The proportion OF
Hebrew families with nine children is six times
as great as in the Protestant families and on
the other hand the percentage OF Hebrew families
with but one child is considerably smaller. The
growth OF Professionalism through the birth rate IS
thus shown TO have comparatively small probable
tiles
tails concerning the economical conditions. The
age occupy only 3.S7 rooms and that only PIG or
these have windows to the outer air. Ntnety-five
per cent Of the families lack baths. and there are
blocks in the district where the percentage OF I'M
cleanliness noted by the canvassers to be as
Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
STUDY OF PHILANTHROPY.
OPENING OF THE SUMMER SCHOOL AT THE
UNITED CHARITIES BUILDING.

49, 100000"
The Summer School of Philanthropic Work opened
its third season yesterday. The session began at
$50 a. m. in the United Charities Building, Fourth
ave. and Twenty-second-st Seventeen were pres
ent of the twenty-five registered. OF whom eight
were men. The work is under the charge of P. w.
Ayers. who has had large experience in organized
charitable work
The course OF study will extend through six
weeks, and every student will make a study OF
some particular phase of charitable work in the
city Institutions will receive special attention.
such places as Blackwelrs Island. the departments
for children Randalls Island the Industrial
Building of the Charity Organization Society and
others being visited by the school and the methods
in use noted.
The programme yesterday largely informal
and preliminary, assignments being made to dis
trict work. The Joint Application Bureau in the
building visited. and the methods employed
there in getting at the facts in of need were
explained by the superintendent, Mrs. F. P. Strick
land.
In the evening a reception was given to the mem
bers of the school Those already registered are:
Charles Lee Allen. graduate student of Brown
Mrs, Edith P. Austin, graduate student OF Leland
Stanford, Jr., University, Palo Alto Cal, o.
C. c. Carstens. assistant secretary Society for
Miss Dora Clark assistant agent New-York
Charity Organizafiodn Socie ety.. poonastsr
Miss, Ada Eliot. district agent Associated Chari-
Ralph Folks, graduate student Harvard Uni
versity, Cambridge, Mass.
Miss ]. V. Frawley examiner Department of
Public Charities. NeTX9rk city 1.vor, char
ity Organization Society.
P n. Hiser head truant officer Indianapolis, Ind
Miss Susan w. Hoagland, Brooklyn, N. Y
]. w: Hoyt jr. student Union Theological Semi
Carl Kelsey. Superintendent Aid Department. I'LL
nois Childrens Home and Aid Society, Chicago, Ill
Miss Charlotte Kimball, resident College Settle
H. G. Kribs. head worker Phelps Settlement
New-York City.
Miss Margaret Lloyd, Yonkers. N. Y.
Miss Louise B. Lockwood, New-York City
Miss Annie Marion MacLean, Phi. D, instructor
in Sociology Royal Victoria College. McGin Uni
versity, Montreal, Canada.
Miss Helen L. Parrish, director Society for Or
ganizing Charity Philadelphia, Penn.
Miss Ray Rubensten, Educational Alliance New
Miss Elizabeth B. Tower New-York Charity Or
John p Whitman, president South End House.
Boston. Mass.
The programme for to-day Is: At a m. ad-
dress by R. W. De Forest president of the New
York Charity Organization Society; at $50 a; m.
an address upon The Expansion of Charity" by
Professor Francis G. Peabody. Of Harvard Uni
versity; at II a. m. q visit to the Registration
Bureau OF the Charity Organization Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
MISS GOULD AT BOSTON.

Cambridge. Mass June 1s-Miss Helen Gould
who has come to New-England 10 attend COM
rnencement at Wellesley College this week. where
she Is to receive degree. accepted the invitation
of the Women's Auxiliary OF the Cambridge Young
Mons Christian Association 10 visit IL to-day.
reception was rendered the guest at the parlors
of the association this afternoon. from $50 10 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

lace ribbon or embroidery for decoration. To make
the waist in the medium size will require TWO and
one-eighth yards Of lace tucking, twenty-five
three-quarter yard Of plain material thirty or
cut in sizes for 49, g. So IS and 40 inch bust
measure To make the skirt in the medium size
pattern No SC0l, is cut in sizes for a p, "a &c.
Is 80 80 and 81 inch waist measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
CONTRIRUTIoNs Received.

Mrs Catherine Reed has sent to the Office fine
Japanese lounging robe, which will prove most de-
sirable sunshine for invalid member; Mrs 1. R.
Brownen. silk pieces that were left over from
quilts made by her aged mother who passed away
at the age of ninety-nine years; also, fancy box
filed with cards for some sick children. This con-
tr1bution entities Mrs. Browueu to membership in
the T. S; S. Miss Daisy NJ. Heider contributed a
crocheted block for tidy and directions for max.
ing as an initiation fee the society. DR.. James
Brown Burnett several printed copies of poem,
entitled Watch" which will be passed to
members desiring copies; Miss B. f. Clapp, mono
grams, and Captain Jack Crawford of Dawson
City paper containing original poems by him;
Mrs. W. Valentine roll of reading matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
A REQUEST.

The president asks If any has a woman's sec
ondhand bicycle that she would be willing to pass
on for the Of a working girls club. The X.
L. NJ. Club may be styled the senior branch of the
Little Mothers" as it is composed of the girls
who now old enough to go to work in shops
and factories. Their small earnings 50 and s. a
week, must go toward the family support. and
then never indulge in a luxury. room has
been set apart for them at Holiday House, Pelham
Bay Park where they in turn spend their Vaca-
tons pretty table cover, some pictures and
other attractive, things for this room have
been furnished by 7. S. S. members through
the Sunshine office A bicycle for the gen
eral OF these poor girls would mean an
added pleasure their vacation days. All COM
municatons should be addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGED.

Master Lester. of Peekskil. n. Y. has sent 81. to
be forwarded to Miss Charity Vineyard, and prom
ises to that she often receives some kind of
sunshine I. A. Haght, 81, Ito be used where it
will give the most sunshine; NJ. W. Catlin, 25
cents T. s. S. dues; Gertrude Adams. 16 cents
for postage; Mrs C. L. Hendrickson, 10 cents: Miss
K. Shay, 10 cents, and Miss Daisy NJ. Heider, five
cents for badge. K. E r. of New-Jersey. has
contributed 10 cents to the special fund, and says
she wishes 1t was possible o make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
GIFT or ROYALTY TO 4 HOSPITAL

The Childrens Hospital Dublin, received gift
of a large handsomely framed engraving from
the Queen during her recent visit to Ireland. The
picture represents the Queen driving in her pony
chair across a grassy lawn, while the children OF
Princess Henry of Battenberg are grouped about
Seven pet dogs appear in the picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
A request for monograms has come to the office
VIII some of the members kindly respond?
FLOWERS.

1t was difficult to tell which the IoveHest
roses in the large box sent by Mrs. George w.
Marlor of New-Jersey. They were delicate pink
deep red and white in color. and there also
huge peonies that looked like twin sisters to the
roses. another box of fragrant roses with
best wishes from j. A. Fowler" and a box Of fancy
kindergarten creations, made by Lorenzo +. T.
Percy, "for the Little Mothers and their children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
NEW MEMBERS.

The names of members added to the roll
book yesterday were: Mrs. Catherine and Miss
Jennie Reed of Manhattan; Mrs. Daisy NJ. Heider
OF Minnesota: Mrs. H. r. Swinton and Mrs. 1. r.
BrowneI, Of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
SHORT OF SUNSHINE.

The president regrets that the supply Of life
plant leaves given by Miss McLain, president Of the
Bahamas T. s. s. branch, was not equal to the
demand. Ten letters were received yesterday ask
ing for "just leaf" Every one has now been
disposed Of
Mrs D. Hunter and Miss Clapp will furnish
Woman's Pages TO T. S. S. members in Mime
sofa and Michigan; Mrs. Swinton offers to send
a quantity of reading by freight wherever it is
needed
We cannot make bargains for blisses,
Nor catch them like fishes in nets;
And sometimes the things our life misses
Help more than the things which IL gets
-(Aice Cary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
PRIZES FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN.

Three prizes have been offered by Everett P.
Wheeler to public school children in the vicinity Of
Seventy-sixth-st. and East River. They to be
given for the best catalogues of fifteen unlabelled
mineral specimens which are view in the
Webster Free Circulating Library of the East Side
belled specimens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
FRESH sPOTs on THE sun.

Sun spots are looking up. At intervals Of about
eleven years they are much more abundant than
at other times The last maximum stage occurred
in 1902 The spots then diminished irEegularly in
frequency and size until 1899. when they were ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

Miss Hunter and Miss Shay, T. s. S members, of
Morristown, N J., sojourning at Clifton
Springs Next week they go to Saratoga for the
summer. Miss Mildred Reid, president of Man
haitian Branch No 3, is in Philadelphia attending
the National Republican Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney have re-
turned to Westbury. They were in town for a few
Gays pending the departure of Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt, sr, for Europe. Cornelius Vanderbilt re-
turned TO Newport. Mr.. and Mrs T. Suffern Taller
are are remaining late in town. Mr. and Mrs. F. n
Ialler VIII sail within the next week for Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
GOOD CHEER.

The following poem written by young giT
of Cincinnati Ohio. to her invalid mother, and
brought sunshine and Joy to that maternal heart
Perhaps the lines may encourage some other in
valid mother. who may be discouraged at what sh
feels IS her uselessness:
Dear mother while these many years
So patiently you've lain,
So bravely. brightly conquering
All trouble and all pain,
Although perhaps, you know it not,
Your love and care have made
little kingdom, and to you
Is loyal homage paid.
You queen; our little home
Comprises your domain,
And faithful and devoted
Your subjects do remain;
Your couch becomes the regal throne
Which We approach each day
With loving tribute, Which to thee,
Our gentle queen, We pay.
And every one who nears thy throne,
With spirits sad and low
Finds soothing love and sympathy,
And balm for every woe
Love is your sceptre, dearest queen,
Your cure for every i'll.
And not by might your power you WELD.
But kindness and goodwill
For all thy care, dear mother queen,
Can we make return?
Why, all hearts with gratitude
And warm devotion burn;
We feel that never in the world
Did sovereign great small
Deserve such praise our dear queen
God bless her! say all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
TOENTER NORMAL COLLEGE
SIX HUNDRED AND FORTY SUCCESSFUL
CANDIDATES FROM PUBLIC AND
PRIVATE SCHOOLS
PRIVATE SCHOOLS

The principals of the public grammar schools for
girls viii announce TO the members of the gradual
ing classes this morning the names Of the success
fa candidates for admission to the Normal College
The entrance examinations took place on June 8 g.
and S, and included seven subjects: Arithmetic
competed; grammar. English composition, geog-
raphy OF the world. history Of the United States
completed; spelling ans drawing
Members Of the third year classes IN the girls
and mixed high schools are 10 be examined for the
fourth Normal College year in yheir own class
rooms from Normal College papers
OF the sos girls who received the examinations $40
were successful OF these $40 were from the public
schools thirty-one from private and sixty from
parochiaI schools They were as follows:
PUBLIC School NO. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

As everybody is getting new black hat to wear
with foulard and muslin frocks the miners are
showing some fetching examples. One large shape
on the picture hat order to be worn off the face
Is made with a crinoline brim and tulle crown
Two lovely black plumes that droop the brim
a+ the right start from a full rosette of gace
six on the left side An openwork jet band encir-
cles the crown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WoMAN's
WAIST WITH SCALLOPED YOKE, NO. 1888,
OR THREE-PIECE SKIRT, NO. 8o01,
FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS FOR
EACH PATTERN WANTED.

Some Of the seasons most beautiful toilets are
developed in crepe de chine. This lovely gown
fashioned in old pink crepe de chine with yoke
and trimmings of white taffeta applique. The panne
girdle is in a deep shade of red. The bodice is
mounted on a glove-fitted lining, which closes in
the centre 'front.' the and darts being feather
boned. The backs faced toFa scalloped yoke
depth with applique, the crepe de chine is fitted
smooth at the lower edge Of the yoke and drawn
down straight in tiny gathers the wastline
The front yoke IS included in the shoulder arms
eye and underarm seams, and fastens invisiby on
the left side. The fronts gathered and applied
in scalloped outline, forming a slight blouse The
tafeta is also applied the underarm gore to the
line Of perforations given on the pattern The two
piece sleeves have little fulnesS at the shoulders
and fare in rounded scallops over the hands.
The skirt is shaped with a narrow front gore and
wide circular sides, which fit the figure perfectly
around the waist and over the hips to the centre
where they arranged in a single box pleat at
either side Of the placket. The skirt is lined
throughout with silk 1t may be gathered or pleat-
ed in the back and made with without the
hounce. Foulard, Lansdowne albatross or laffeta
is appropriate for this mode. 1t may also be de-
veloped in lawn, organde, Swiss or dimity, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

made with a crlnOnne pTlIl ana tune Crown
TWO lovely black plumes that droop over the brim
silk on the left side. An openwork jet band encir-
Giles the crown
One Of the most picturesque costumes Of the sea-
son was worn recent lawn fate. 1t was
gown Of white harege all soft and clingng, with
a curiously wrought openwork belt Of gold gauze
abont the waist and a large black picture hat.
The parasol was of black and gold Cream frocks
and black hats are decidedly the go" in Paris,
and are generally accompanied by a touch OF
turquoise jeWelTy.
It looks now as almost settled condition that
the lowcut neck should push its way to the front.
II IS reported from Paris that every day brings
rev recruits to the ranks of women brave enough
n dof the high stock and their gowns low
and free at the neck AS If TO aid the adoption
of this fashion, the jewellers are putting out
line assortment of uecklets and dog collars a nov
erv comprising several rows or velvet ribbon mt
ling the throat closely, and held high upon upright
bars Of brilliants fun bow OF velvet joins the
uecklet the back
A correspondent in London writes: II don't know
whether it is that we are really at last develop
ing individuality in dress that it is the result
Of the present passion for the picturesque and the
CONSEQUENT inspiration we gain from the old mas
tiers but English women undoubtedly more
charming 10 look upon to-day than I can ever re-
member them The idea forces itself upon one that
q distinctive school Of English dressing will ere
lone be IN accomplished fact 1t has been slow in
coming but / have faith that II viii emDody all
that Is best in French and American and our own
Inherited notions when II arrives certainly think
thar the Americans in our midst have done an i'm
grooves They have absorbed what is
pesy in both French and English dressing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

Letters, packages or checks should not be
addressed to any individual. Send them to
"The Tribune Sunshine Society" Tribune
Building, New-YOrk CITY. and make checks
payable in the same Matter intended
for publication on this page should be sent
to E'Fhe Tribune, WOman's Page"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

MI and Mrs. G. Albert Stevens are yet undecided
about their summer plans. although it Is most
probable that they will go to Southampton. They
nave rented their own cottage there as has also
MIS- John K Brady Mrs. Stevenss mother but
tHey may take a place for July and August. They
are at their country house al present near RosIyn
Wfere they will remain for the next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Benedict have closed
their town house and have settled for the season
at Oyster Bay. Governor and Mrs. Roosevelt will
return to Oyster Bay for short time after the
close of the Philadelphia Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

Moving pictures Of the Paris Exposition we're
placed on exhibition at the Eden Musee last even
ing They give an excellent idea Of the grounds
and buildings as well as OF crowds OF people In
attendance. President Loubet and other French
digntaries can be plainly distinguished. One or the
views shows the interior Of the United States
Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Egerton l. Winthrop jr., will be at
Garden City until very late in the summer Mr.
ana MIS- Victor Sorchan will also remain at the
same place, which just now is becoming very popu-
lar owing to its proximity both TO Meadow Brook
ana ana 70 the two golf links. Mrs. Eserton l. Win
lnIop, u, was at the Suburban Handicap on Sat
urday' In charming costume of black and white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

At Proctor's Twenty-third Street Theatre yester-
dav Ralph Stuart began a week in The Peace
maker" Amusement was furnished by Galotti's
MONKEYS Foxie and Fox. the Two Judges Fran
celU and Lewis. operate sketch; the California
Trio Dave Meters and the kalatechnOscOpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

Among the passengers sailing to-day for Cher
bourg are Mr.. and Mrs Richard H. Dixey. Mr. and
Mrs Dixey have been nearly every season at
LenoX and this year they will be much missed.
They have rented their cottage and they will not
return TO this country until late in the autumn.
MISS CIementtna FurnIss will also remain abroad
this summer. She will travel in Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

On the programme at Keith's Union Square The
atre yesterday were Sam Lockharps baby eIe-
phauts; Edmund Hayes and Emily Lytton, Yorke
and Adams, Charles T. Aldrtch. tramp juggler5
George Wilson, the Four Enperors OF Music, Blaka
and bishops performing dogs and the bIograph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

Among Mr. Hammersteln's attractions az the
Victoria roof garden this week are the Johnson
brothers the wrestling pony act, the prizshght or
the RossOw midgets, WormwoOds monkey CIR
ans Miss Nellie Hawthorne Mile. Caruste the Hal
Sva1 trio Louise Dresser Mile Czarina, the three
Nayarros and Hayes and Healey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

southampton is slowly filing up. and among the
cottagers who have recently arrived there for the
summer Mr. and Mrs. Henry A Barclay and
Miss Barclay, ex-Judge Henry E. Rowland Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Schieffelin, who have with
them their daughter, Mrs. Ismay, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry G. Trevor and Colonel and Mrs Henry MAY
or Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen But
Ter, jr., and DR.. Peter B. Wyckoff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Herbert will visit Newport
in August. The wedding of Miss Gammeu and
Shaw Safe will take place in the autumn and Mr.
ana Mrs. Herbert are expected to over for it.