davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
TO KNIT sLUMBER SOCKS.

In response to many requests rules for knitting
sIumber socks are published herewith They were
contributed by a newly enrolled T S. s. member
Of Greene-ave. Brooklyn initiation fee
One skein Of white Saxony and one OF colored
steel needles, No. To- Cast on hfty-four stltches
with coIored wool First row knit second row.
purl third row. knit; fourth row, purl; nrth ro"
knit ton white; sixth row, knit; seventh row, pur;
eighth row, knit ninth purl; then with the
color work: tenth row. knit; eleventh row. knit;
twelfth row purl; thirteenth row, knit fourteenth
row purl; fifteenth row, knit. Continue until
there are eighteen ribs of color and the num-
Der of white: then with the colored wool; next
row knit ". purl; next row, knit. next row,
purl; next row. knit, narrowing every fourth
stitch.
Next row purl; next, knit; next. purl; next knit;
narrowing every third stitch; next row, purl; next,
knit; next. purl: next, knit; narrowing every sec
ond stitch next purl; next, knit; next, purl; next
knit; narrowing every second stitch; next. purl;
next knit; narrowing every stitch; then bind on
Now with fine steel needles (No 10, take up lO4
stitches on side with white wool taking three in
colored and in white ribs, and knitting them
as you take them UP.
Next row, purl next, knit; next purl; next. knit;
three white stitches then three with color across
the needle: purl back with both colors; knit back
cOlOTS form blocks, leaving the
stitches the needle; take up the same number
stitches other side with white knitting same
side. and when YOU begin 10 make Ine
blocks start as alternate the coors. Mar
rowing every at the toe Will make II or better
shape Now with needles together, bind on
with the third needle. Crochet any klnu OF DOTusi
preferred, making spaces through which tC run
{
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
PRESCRIPTION OF THE PALISADES.
GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY SECTION OF NEW
YORK ACADEMY OF SCIENCES DIS
CUS5ES THE SUBJECT

The section Of geology and mineralogy OF the
NewYOrk Academy of Sciences considered the sub
ject OF the Palisades and their preservation at it's
meeting last night. Henry B. Kummel. Assistant
State Geologtst of New-Jersey. began the pro-
gramme with interesting running description OF
the cliffs, illustrated with large number OF inter-
esting lantern slides. He followed by J. c.
Smock. State GeOlogist of New-Jersey, who spoke
on 'The Protection Of the Palisades
Mr.. Smock emphasized the need Of being prac
tcal in making efforts to preserve the Palisades
He said that his plan would be for the State TO
secure the strip of land below the cliffs and be-
tween them and the river known -Undercn
Mr.. Smock continued:
Let the land on top of the cliffs remain in the
hands of its present owners, and be used for resi-
that land, and il is practically certain that II
will be used entirely for handsome homes which
will beautify the cliffs. 1 am in favor OF allowing
the waterfront 10 be used for such commercial
purposes will disdgure the scenery. The
terrace property between the waterfront and the
base Of the cliffs I would have the State buy
This plan will preserve the Palisades in their
present rugged grandeur. More extensive plans
practicable because the people OF the State
Will stand for them. 1 say this advisedly, for
I know the popular sentiment in this respect pretty
accurately 1 heartily in favor OF the bills
pending before the New-York and New-Jer
sey legislatures authorizing Interstate Commits
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
GOOD CHEER
A LITTLE DUTCH GARDEN.

I passed by garden little Dutch garden
Where useful and pretty things grew
Heartsease ard tomatoes
And pinks and potatoes
And lilies and onions and rue.
| saw in that garden, that little Dutcn saroe'i
A chubby Dutch man with spade,
And a rosy Dutch frau
With a shoe like scow
And a fiaxen haired little Dutch maid.
There grew in that garden. that little Dutch
garden,
Blue flag flowers, lovely and TALL
And early blush roses,
And little pink posies-
But Gretchen falrer than all.
Nv hearts IN that garden that little Dutch
garden;
II tlimbIed right in l passed
Mid 'wildering mazes
OF spinach and daisies,
And Gretchen is holding IL fast.
ANU Hattie Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
THE REV. G. L. w4LLIs's RESIGNATION.
CURArE OF CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN
REQUESTED TO RETIRE

REQUESTED TO RETIRE
The Rev Guy I. Wallis curate Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church OF 81. Mary the Virgin. in West
FOrty-sixth-st-. SIxth-ave.. on Wednesday OF
last week received a from the Rev. Dr.. George
NJ. Christian. rector OF the parish. the effect
that his resignation desired by May 15- The
notice was more or less OF a shock 70 him. as his
tian and the leading members of the parish He
wrote out hts resignation. take effect at once.
and has left the curate's house adjoining the
church His sudden resignation a good deal Of
a surprise TO DR.. Christian and the congregation
The sudden breaking of Of the relations between
the curate and the rector gave rise yesterday 20
the story that there dissenstOn in the con-
gregation over the curates departure
DR.. Christian. when at the parish house.
fused to discuss the matter Haley Fiske. treas
of the church. when seen his Office IN the
wrong the story that Mr. Wallis summarily
dismissed from the parish. Dr. Christian is respon-
sibie for the work of the parish, and the right
select the curates Mr. Wallis has done excel
lent work. Dr. Christian has had occasion 70 COM
mend him. TO my certain knowledge. But Dr.
Christian has his own ideas as 10 what the parish
needs and when he told that he desired % make
a change considered rhac IL his privilege
No charges OF any have been lodged against
Mr.. Wallis-none were ever thought OF He IS
OF excellent character and ability and VIII
do we'll anywhere He may have been netrled over
DR. Christians letter and acted hastily in resignng
at once. We have paid him his salary May Is
That's all there Is 70 it-simply change in
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
GOWNS WORN By MISS COGHL4N.

The costumes and carriage wrap worn by Rose
Coghlan in her lmpersonaton Of Lady Garnet in
The Great Ruby last night were made by Simp-
son. Crawford & Simpson. Nlneteenth-st and
SiXth-ave
One gown was OF poppy crepe and had cascade
drapery at the of the skirt the left side being
shorter than the right. Under the drapery was
pleated founce OF the material and the bottom
of the drapery was embroide; ed with design in
silk of roses and leaves shading from light 10 dark
poppy color The bodice had double breasted
boiero effect embroidered like the drapery, the
soft tucked chiffon front being grdled by deep
belt OF dark poppy coored silk and finished with a
graceful knot and sash
with Bruges lace ivy leaves and contrasting shades
of chiffon The skirt of tucked crepe in panels
of graduated lengths. over which we're appiqqes OF
ivy leaves Panels of Bruges lace outlined the
meeting OF the crepe panels. and a yelling Of Chtf
fon in harmOnizi1g color acCentuated by
pleated chiffon founcngs in shades merging from
light TO dark green
The carriage wrap long and of black taffeta,
of the Empire model. handsomely embroidered with
jet and applique The scalloped bottom disclosed a
deep hounce OF thread lace. The lined
throughout with cream. accordion peated chiffon,
and showed the new, flowing sleeves and large
chiffon and lace collar, with neck finish OF double
accordion peated ends.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
DRAMA DAY AT THE LEAGUE.

The drama day of the Professional Woman's
League held yesterday afternoon at the League
House, No. 1.509 Broadway. attracted an unusually
large number of members and guests who crowded
not only the large assembly room, but the stairs
and halls we'll
Miss Mazda Craigen was the chairman Of the day,
and presented a programme that well received
Vocal solos by Mrs Fielding ROselie encored
and unpublished recitations rendered by Miss
Mary Shaw vigorously applauded. Miss
Craigen read selections from 'Enoch Arden the
touching passages being rendered doubly effective
by piano accompaniment. At the close of the
programme A social hour followed and tea
rv-ad
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
YArL0NAL scHOOL FOR COoKERY.

The National School for Cookery IN London has
made several new departures In its curriculum OF
instruction The class which is working for the
housewifery diploma includes in its course tuition in
needlework 4 various household kinds. upholstery.
spring cleaning. the OF lamps and the theory
OF household management. A class In household
management proper is intended especially for wom-
en- who desire to famfIIartze themselves with all
the details OF domestic management, from Nehtlia-
ton laundry and kitchen work Another class
in the same department is intended Ior persons VINO
wish 70 III themselves take places as mead OF
job cooks.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20

new and attractive
tucked models for
misses. The circular
front Is arranged IN
clusters Of three back
ward turning tucks,
fitting smoothly at
the waist and over the
hips to the centre
back. The tucks are
pressed fat and ma
chine stitched about
one-third the depth of
the skirt. The triple
box pleat in the back
is applied, giving the
plain effect at the
W a I s { and graceful
fare at the lower edge
which is essential in
all fashionable skirts
at present. The skirt
fastens at the right
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20

Another large and interesting meeting OF the
Monday Evening Bowling Club held last
ing at the Tennis Building in West Forty-frst-st
The patronesses. with some extra women we're
present to receive the members and the guests.
among whom Miss Hattie Fellows Miss
Ethel Gould, Miss Edith Jay, Miss Julia Edwards,
Miss Leone Lentlhon, Miss DoIlie Loew. Miss
Edith Martin. Miss Clark. Miss Pansy Roosevelt.
Miss Margaret II. Clark, Miss Sloane Miss Ade-
laide Pierson. Miss Parsons, Miss Williams Miss
Maude Wolfe Roland Holt. Stewart WOOdford
Eames. II. LenoX, Lenox Mott, Harry Slack Rich
ard r. Goldsborough. Cornelius Bliss. jr., Harry
Brookfield. W. s. Richardson. g. Roosevelt Outer
bridge. William Mclaughlin. Brown Bancroft
Smith. Arthur Gouverneur Norris Albert Handy
and Kenneth Schley.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
IN NEED OF SUNSHINE.

One OF the invalid members in Michigan VINO
has been in the society long time writes that sne
is in deep trouble and has no one but fr1enos IN
The Tribune Sunshine Society 10 whom sne can
anneaI She IS herself a great sufferer her father
is afflicted with creeping paralysis, ana now tue
family is stricken with Illness and there are
no means TO procure even the necessary IneuIcIIe-
VIII not some of the kind hearted I D >; mem
bers anticipate their Easter greetings 70 TINS uIi-
fortunate member? The name ana adoTess "a can 4
be obtained by writing The Tribune sunshine
Society Tribune Building New-fork CITY.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
MONEY ORDERS EXTENDED TO RUSSIA

SPECIAL FORM IN THE RUSSIAN LANGrAoD 10
BE FORWARDED TO THE PAYEE.
Joseph Elliott general superintendent of the
Money order Division IN the Postofice here. said
yesterday that a result OF a recent convention
entered into between the Postal Departments OF
the United States and Russia. April next, for
the first time. will be established direct exchanges
OF money orders between the countries They
will not however, embrace Finland Asiatic Rus
STA. The regular International form receipt coupon
and letter of advice viii be used but payment In
Russia viii be made on a special form printed IN
the Russian language. which will be forwarded
direct 70 the psyee The regular international rate
OF charges up 70 the 800 limit which runs from 10
cents 10 81, will apply money orders
The exchange postOffces FOR money orders Of this
sort are New-York City and Kibarty Russia
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
G. An. OPPOSES WEEKEs MOyUNEyr BrLL

Joseph A Goulden. representing the Memorial
Committee OF the Grand Army OF the RepubIic
yesterday asked Mayor Van wyck 70 disapprove
the bill or Assenblyman Wsekes, should IL pass.
prohibiting the erection OF a monument IN River
side Park. The contract for the building OF the
Soldiers and Sailors Monument in Riverside Park
has been let, and Mr. Goulden says there are
secret influences work defeat the project
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20

$500 900 has been raised The first the 5azaar
in aid OF Charing Cross Hospital, increasing the
funds of the hospital about sS5, COO The second
the equipment Of the hospital ship Maine and the
third the entertainment In aid Of the wounded
guarlsruen and their families.
Mrs Paget win present her daughter at the next
Drawing Room.
Her husband, Colonel Arthur Paget: is now in
South Africa in command Of the Ist Battalion OF
tie Scots GEards.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
COEDUcATTOY At WFs1rv1r

ons... secal committee appointed 70 consider the
esoh OF coeoucauon fer Wesleyan IJniversi,v me,
br,,s, aiIeTnoon az the Methodist Book Concern
oor,,,.s.,, ~ - flfth-ave. The members Of the
Toiatnittee =, are Bishop Cyrus d T7oss c,a,-,,sr,
Ts---- re- + Andrus Stephen Il DIN and Joseph King
-eSsi'1iHg the Board OF Trustees: Fresiaen,
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
LARGE Sun FOUND on A DEAD WOMAN

Mrs Catherine Weight sixty years old OF No 81
West Ninety-ffth-st-. who run over on Satur-
day by an electric car az Ninety-eighJh-st. and
Amsterdam-ave. and received injuries from which
she died at the J. Hood Wright Hospital sun
day night had money and papers in canvas bag
on her person valued at about $1,000 James ".
Weight. her husband. and Mary H Weight. his
sister, called at the hospital yesterday morning
and received the property.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20

SKIRT. side under The box
peat, and a convenient pocket may be inserted
al the left side II desired.
Venetian, cashmere, henrietta, serge, homespun
or challie may be employed to develop attractive
skirts in this mode. II would also be appropriate
for pique. linen, madras, cotton chevtot, lawn or
dinity.
will require three yards OF 44-inch material The
pattern No T943, is cut in sizes for misses twelve
follrfeen and sixteen wears old.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
MRS. FACETS PHILAyTHROpyES

A truly American energy chsracterizes Mrs Ar
thur Paget, daughter of the late Paran Stevens OF
New-York. Within twelve months she has taken
a leading part in organizing three great phlan-
thropic undertakings by which between S250OOO and
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
LONG ISLAND CITY BONDS LEGAL.

Corporation Counsel Whalen sent opinion TO
Controller Coler yesterday the effect that $780,
900 bonds of Long Island City issued during the
years 1885 1896 and 1897 were legal 1t had been
held that the bonds were issued after Long Island
City had reached its debt limit
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20

The marriage OF Miss Maud Fisk daughter of
Mrs. Joseph Fisk. 10 DR.. Clinton Hastings Cath
erwood. brother OF Mrs. Ernest La Montague.
will take place Tuesday. March q at the home
of the brides mother in the Strathmore Broadway
and Fffty-second-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
PRESIDENT G

PRESIDENT GUGGENHEIMER'S ADDRESS.
President Guggenheirner OF the Council will de-
liver address Colonial tea the home OF
Mrs. George W Dilks No "a West Ninth-st on
the evening of March 20 in aid OF the building
fund for the Naval Veterans Home
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20

The wedding Of Miss Alice Elsler Sidney r.
Oberfeder will take place Thursday next March
D. the home of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry s. Esler. No. 120 East Eightieth-st
There will be a small reception for relatives after
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

There were meetings of various sewing organ
izations yesterday. and to-day there will be
OF the kind
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
THE TRIBUNE P4TTERN.
TUCKED SKIRT, NO. 1888, FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS


Gray and black lightweight cheviot was chosen
for this stylish skirt. which is one of the many
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
Go Ubom IL fflau Concern


TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, Southern
District Of New York WHEREAS. a libel and
petition 1iec United Sta.s.
for the Southern District OF day
Savannah owner OF the steamship CITY q Augusta
engines. boilers apparel tackle, furniture.
Limitation OF its liability all loss de,ucon dasss
ana injury caused BY collision between said vessel
the steam tsrry6oat Chtcag9 In shs N0r'a Hudson
WHEREAS. said Petitioner Ilbelant has given a
stipulation 20 abide nv and the awarded BY
the District Court.
Appellate Court appeal intervene the
e2l0 appraised said
pendins freight:
NOW. THEREFORE. in pursuance OF the montslon Is
BY Court directed and delivered. DO
hereby cite al perSOrs claiming damages for loss de-
sruction nIury Oceasioned BY the said col
sion. file and due proof OF their respective claims
before Thomas Alexander Fsq United states CoHlrs-
oftce Post once BuildlnS the
OF New York before the LIST day Or MAY 1890 a. II
A. M. before said Court IN said build
ing the ist DAY OF May 1900 at II NJ and ansNer
otherwise. they VIII defanAted
II barred from participation In this suit
Dated New York. January SO ls0s
WILLIAM HENAEL.
United for the southern District Of View
York.
MESsRs DAVIES STONE & ACERBAcu
Liheiant No - Nassau
Borough OF Manha CITY OF New YoTS-
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20

A DvERTIsENE-NrS suoscrfpt.ons for The rrfoans
"A at Uptown Ofrce. Broadway.
ID OF sistst until o'clock advertise
following branch Offices
until o'cock D viz "a eth-ave.. q
soe 80 la2 ssh-ays. DtA-sI AscyA ssa-AyA
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
LITTLE FOLKS MAKE MERRY.
CHILDREN AT THE TWELFTH NIGHT
HAVE JOLLY TINE.
UREs OF THE AFTERNooN-rHosE WHO

WON THE PRIZES.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-03-22
The Reporter.

The average reporter asks, what do
people want?' The great reporter
asks, what shall make them want?"
The public fiatters the average report
er with prompt success. You give
u.s." it says, what we want" To the
great reporter it says in its slowly
awakened bnt innumerably decisive
way: "What viii this man Kipling
want next? Then we want it"
The average reporter, eternally gad-
ding about for availability instead of
cultivating ability. cares more about
succeeding as writer than he does
about the thing he writes about. That
is why he is an average reporter. The
power to make men interested in the
things they have not learned to like is
a power that belongs alone to the dis
interested man. the man who is led by
some great delight, until the delight
has mastered his spirit. given unity to
his life, become the habit and the com
panion of his power, led him out into
4 large place to be a leader of men,
Gerald Stanley Lee in Atlantic.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-03-22
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BREAD AND FANCY
CAKE BAKERS,
Weddilgg and Parties Supplied
THE DREssY WOMAN.

Partisan designers and ateliers are
making attempts to revive empire styles
on both day and evening gowns.
White and tinted chiffon in the form of
various kinds of flowers, some with jew
eled centers, viii be used on dress hats
and bonnets next season.
One of the newest forms of the bolero
jacket appears to have no fastening at
all, but is hooked invisibly under the
fronts, toward the side seams.
Watteau styles, panniers, elbow sleeves
and shortened skirts are enumerated
among fashions that are to prevail be-
fore the summer season of 1900 is over.
Many of the newest French walking or
costume jackets Of soft faun, antelope,
nuns gray or biscuit color have reyers
and rundown collar of richly colored vel
vet.
The improvement in the manufacture
of Grape has rendered it rainproof, and
their new finish protects many other
black materials from the effect of the
weather.
Merchants and importers are showing
some beautiful weaves in nuns yelling
in sheer, silky qualities so transparent
that handsome lining>is imperative in
making them up.
A fashionable and becoming garniture
is black velvet ribbon run through the
meshes of lace waists or boleros, with
tiny buckles Of French briIliants of fine
cut steel fastened where the strands of
velvet appear.
There are some new and gracefully
shaped dress skirts on gored style for
making up narrow width silks, popIins
and similar fabrics and French models
in circular form so shaped that they will
not sag at the sides after the gown has
been worn for a time.
This spring viii show a revival of a
rather narrow brimmed French turban
made of silk and plain or panne velvet.
and there viii also be set forth a new
English walking hat with sides turned
up very high and pressed somewhat
closer to the crown than has been com
mon in recent models.-New York Post.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-03-22

The Iceland Dfn,A-

In Iceland the natives dinner usual
~ consists Of dried fish and butter.
The fish Is ling or cod. which, when
caught. Is split open and then hung on
the lines by the seashore to dry in the
cold winds and hot sun. When thus
preserved, they will keep for years.
being as hard as the neither milestone
When wanted for dinner. the hsb Is
well hammered by q stone mallet ana
then cut up into strips. In this state
1t is eaten. but 1t is said that 4
needs an Icelander's teeth to get
through the meal. The butter Is not
spread on the fish, but the two are
taken alternately. first a mouthful Of
fish. then a mouthful of butter. II
may easily be supposed that the lee
lander is thankful to have his laws
well creased after every mouthful of
the tough morseI
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-03-22
PAINTERS AND. WRITER'S.

Carolus Duran is to pay another visit
to the United States next summer, when
according to the Paris papers. he viii
paint a portrait of William Dean How
ellis.
Reports of Munkacsy's failing health
are denied by his wife. who says he is
improving; that he always recognizes
her, but that he cannot be reused out Of
his apathy.
Despite the eastern favor of some OF
his verse, T B. Aldrich does not know
any oriental language. He is at present
however. studying Persian with view
to translation of Omar Khayyam.
Aubrey Thomas de We're. the oldest
living English poet. has just celebrated
the eightysixth anniversary Of his birth,
Mr.. de We're has been a prose as well as a
verse writer; his poetieai work is EN-
braced ID Is volumes. while ten books
stand TO his name in prose- / IS almost
90 years since the appearance OF his FIRST
volume in verse, "1he Waldenses