davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-07
Ohio River Railroad.
Time Table Effective Nov. 25th, 1900.
eastern Time
GOING NORTH.

Leave Wiliamstown-
di4I a. m. m............... to Wheeling
*1O:36 a. m. ..... to New MartinsVille
d12:45 p. m.....to Pittsburg and East
d3:51 p. M. Wheeling and Int. pointA
1913 p. m, Ohio Valley Express Pitts
burg and East.
1912 p. M. .Sistersville and Int. points
1907 p. M, New Martinsville and Int.
points.
GOING SOUTH.
S:56 a. m. ....... Ito Parkersburg
Idll:17 a. m. ..... go. TO Parkersburg
*12:O3 p. m, Ohio Valley Express to
Huntington and Cincinnati
d2:35 p. m. ............... to Kenova
"a: 40 p. m. -. -. -. to PIT. Pleasant
d7:O6 p. m. .... to Parkersburg
1854 p. m. ..... -. Ito Parkersburg
d daily. daily except Sunday.
L. E. CHALENOR
Gen. Pass. Agent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-07

For Laces, EmbIoideries, Lace Cur
tainc, Handkerchiofs, Hosiery, Gloves,
or Underwear, 30 Ia he Bee Hive, 16a
Front street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-07
Columbus & Toledo Short Line.

LAND RAILROAD.
Formerly the T. & o. c. Ex.
Through Parlnr and Sleeping Car
Service.
Time Table in Effect May 20, 1900.
FROM MARIETTA.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
NO OPPOSITION EXPECTED.
TION OF THE BAR ASSOCIATION
NOMINATING COMMITTEE.

The Nominating Committee OF the Bar Associa-
tOn, which was elected on Tuesday evening after
a spirited but good natured contest will have a
meeting soon 20 discuss candidates 10 be placed in
nomination before the annual meeting Of the
citation. IN January. Some of the members OF the
committee said to Tribune reporter yesterday
that they believed there would be entire harmony
IN the proceedings of the committee and that the
ticket agreed upon would be elected unanimously
The ticket will be posted on the bulletin board Of
the association some time in advance Of the jan
uary meeting.
1t learned yesterday that the plan TO run
opposition candidates for members Of the Nomi-
mating Committee at the meeting Tuesday night
was formed at a meeting OF a few lawyers in a
downtown Office Friday.
There desire to create dissension or
trouble in the Bar Association" one OF the men
concerned in the movement said yesterday to
Tribune reporter. "but we thought the clique that
had been running the affairs of the association for
some years ought to be stirred up a little. II
had kept our plan secret until ii carried out at
the meeting of the association Tuesday evening
could have elected all five of the opposition
candidates for members Of the Nominating Com
mittee. but full notice of plan given TO the
regulars Saturday and on Monday some of
them began sending out appeals 70 their friends to
attend the meeting and vote for the regular ticket
AS 1t was. Of electing four members
of the Nominating Committee by placing only five
in nomination because the rule requires that. while
nine members of the committee are TO be elected.
one person vote for only five members"
I believe" said of the members OF the NOmi-
mating Committee who represents the younger
element and yet has many friends among the
regulars, that there will be trouble in securing
the election of members Of the standing committees
who have not been identified with the clique long
in control Of the affairs of the association. The
Nominating Committee probably will agree readily
upon the nomination Of one of the foremost men,
bers Of the bar for the office of president OF the
association When II comes to the selection of
candidates for members of the Executive Com
mittee it is probable that there will be objection
/ to the denomination of some of the men who have
been perpetuating themselves in Office in the
4 mittee: I believe however that the Nominating
/ Committee will agree upon a ticket that will be
| elected without opposition"
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
FAITHFULNESS REWARDED.
THIRTY SERVANTS RECEIVE PREMIUMS
FROM THE GERMAN HOUSEWIVES


Thirty premiums for faithful service given
TO as many domestic servants by the German
Housewives Society at Tuxedo Hall yesterday
afternoon. Twenty-nine girls received so gold
pieces for two years service in the homes of mem
bers Of the organization. SIephani Hook who has
kept good record in the service Of Mrs. c.
Rehmke for three years. received additional
g. The amount paid in premiums this year was
s9O5; last year s24O and the prospects are Mrs Leo
Rosenberg. president Of the society. stated that
during the coming year 500 will be given.
The annual report OF the secretary. Samuel
Sanders. showed that the society received 1.04 ap-
plication for places during the year ending De-
cember l. OF this number 294 were rejected for
Incompetence.
The list Of of those who received $40 pre-
miums with those Of their employers. is follows:
Annie Tietien. with Mrs. G. NJ Stumpp; Katie
Feucht. with Mrs. r. Karwiese Amae Wolff, with
Mrs. N Landauer; Emma Brechter. with Mrs. n.
Landauer; Maggie Hannigan, with Mrs. F. Tiede-
mann; Marie Sieman. with Mrs. F. Tiedemann;
Annie Koester. with Mrs. S. Beinecke: Babette
Wiener. with Mrs Sherman; Elizabeth Miller
with Mrs. z. Assmann; Anna Angsten, with MIS-.
]. Pausen: Anna Poschen with Mrs. c. Hertricht'
Ella Michel with Mrs. l. Goodfrend; Elise De-
somber. with Mrs. c. Fischer; Augusta Roemer'
with Mrs. Richard Arnold Lima Hartwig, with
Mrs. c. Kluepfel: Ella Aschauer with Mrs; j. G.
Regime Gruen. with Mrs. II. Oppenhemer; Anna
Schulz with Mrs. II. Loeb; Annie Winter WITH
Mrs ]. Hamerschlag; Christine Grosekaus Win
Mrs W. Lamm; Sophie Won Hernsen, with MIS-.
c. Eishemius; Martha Andre. with Mrs. b Schles-
niger; Sophie Meme, with Mrs. A. Won Brlese,h
Marie Schmief with Mrs. DR.. B. Sachs; Bertha
with Mrs l.. K. Ungrich; Jennette Stein. with Mfs-
J. Fuld; Anna Miesch with Mrs. Henry Heide-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
WORK OF THE LYING-IN HOSPITAL,

The annual report of the Society of the Lying-ln
Hospital for the year ending September 80 has just
been issued and describes in detail its new hos
pital now in course of erection, the gift OF j.
Pierpont Morgan. The new building is situated
at Seventeenth and Eighteenth SITS. and SecOnd-ave
The basement will be devoted to the outdoor work
the first story the executive offices. the second
the nurses department, the third TO the septic
department and the fourth fifth and sixth stories
wards for patients, consisting Of about TWO
hundred beds The seventh story contains the
operating room. laboratory. kitchen and laundry
while the eighth story is a continuation OF the
laboratory. with additional amphitheatre seats Tor
the operating room
The report states that the number Of births In
the Borough of Manhattan during last year
amounted to O472. the figures indicating a birth
rate OF 80 a day. or an average of one child every
ten minutes each day in the year.
The total number of applicants for medical treat
ment has been 3.OlS OF these the society cared
for 2162 and out of this total there were only
eight deaths of those treated during the year
2ls were natives of this country and 1914 foreign
born From statistical records inserted elsewhere
I'm the report il is shown that the average wages
received by the husbands of the women treated
was 500 81 per month. and the average rent paid
S 50. leaving "A balance OF about 20 cents day on
which 10 support and ClOthe each family
Details are given Of the work accomplished by
the diet kitchen in the distribution or many thou
sand Ioaves OF bread. together with tmeal, sugar
milk coffee and other necessary articles
The Ladies' Auxiliary has given important as
sstance in supplying nurses and other necessary
relief to patients in the outdoor department over
four thousand garments were distributed
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
FINE DISPLAY OF FURS.
s. TO s,OOO-RICH VARIETIES OF
FASHIONABLE GARMENTS.

Fascinating lines Of small articles and garments
ranging in price from s. 80 900 being shown by
F. Booss & Bro, makers and importers, at NO. 44S
broadway near Grand-st All the fashionable
furs. combina tions and styles are employed Ab-
solute reliability, which is claimed by this firm IS
wanted in nothing more than furs. In short jack
cts in broadtail Persian lamb and seal with revers
and collars in contrasting furs the exhibit Is rlch
and varied. The same furs, including sable, are
produced in long coats and the popular Newman
kets Blouse coats shown in several handsome
furs. among which seal. Persian and BABY
lamb, and auto" carriages are not more diverse
TO suit all tastes than the special fur garments
made for their passengers. The firms own crea-
tions in auto coats are produced in all the high
grade furs. in lengths from 45 to "a inches
Among the neck pieces all the right tufs; m
cluding silver fox Hudson Bay sable. mink, black
marten. seal. Persian lamb and sable fox Extra
long bear bOas. with muffs to match, made from
the skins Of black and cinnamon bear CUBS, are
distinctly fashionable and suit tall women par
ticuarly Drum shape muffs now in style are
shown in large assortment are also children ;
furs Remodelling and transformation OF garments
are done BY expert furriers at reasonable prices
A book of styles will be mailed on application
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
Ladies' Field.
ECLECTIC'S BIG ENTERTAINMENT
IT WILL BE GIVEN FOR THE ARMY AND
NAVY RELIEF ASSOCIATION.

The Eclectic Club. which met yesterday al Del
monico's for an hour Of literature and music, fol-
lowed 10y a luncheon. is its usual custom. in
tends TO give operate entertainment some time
in January al the Waldorf-AstOria on original
lines II is 10 be held for the benefit Of the Army
and Navy Relief Association. and Mrs. Dore Lyon,
Eclectic's president is determined that the AFFAIR
shall stand out as Of the most successful
events Of the season
At yesterdays meeting Miss Maud Becker played
the violin and Miss Daisy Benson contributed two
songs Mrs J. Cozzino read paper on ''lmpres-
sions OF Art Seen at the Paris Exposition, Whlch
included obiets de luxe IN embroidery, pottery,
tapestries and jewelry.
Nine Blanche Baralt read extracts from her
paper on The Greatest Passion in History. which
dealt with the courtship and marriage OF Juana,
daughter Of Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain, and
PhiliD Archduke Of Flanders. AFTER brlet
welded life OF blind devotion on the part Of Juana
for .2hfp the Handsome " said Nine BaralL ne
died from pulmonary trouble after few days III
ness leaving Juana frenzied with grief she
,o,7rned him for fifty years. ignoring all worldly
interests for which she became known as the
sDon Ouixote Of cOnjugal affection -.
The special guests Of the luncheon yesterday were
Mrs A + Young. Mrs. J. r. valentine, MIS-, W.
a Prime. Mrs. 3. A. Lowell, Mrs j. v CIafAe' MIS-
zimmerman and Mrs hlngsIoro
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
WINTER AMONG THE JAPANESE PooR

Among the poorest classes Of Toxic. Japan, the
loaning OF bedclOthes and wearing apparel Is car
ried on actively from the beginning Of December
through the wintry season. Although the articles
are almost invariably and ragged. the charge
Is from two 10 eight cents day, and the miserable
Deople are often driven 10 such depths OF want
that they pawn the things they have borrowed.
This Of course, adds TO the financial embarrass-
rrent as the borrower has not only the daily
rental 10 pay. but must raise enough money TO
deem the paWnhroker's pledge As one guilt ordi-
ariIv serves for several members OF the family in
d.,-idual coverings being unknown among the very
poyr the paWning Of the quilt entails great suffer-
ing There is. on an average. one quilt lender for
every nifty poor families. and he keeps IN stock
from fifty TO one hundred quilts.
As for the pawnbroker everything is offered as
a pledge even cooked food. potted plants and do
r,estic animals serving security for loans So
great Is the demand for beggar children that
clever beggar child cannot be secured for less than
DO cents iu silver a day.
Among the poor Of Japan the luxury Of even
ralfed nah g. said 10 he almost unknown the daily
diri prag Iimifed 40 rice ana "tsukemono' fveSe-
Lab.es cured la rice bral2
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
HAD THE WRONG sT4TEROoM.
FOUND THEIR CHAMBER ON THE
DEUTSCHLAND OCCUPIED.

Through a lack of similarity between the state
rooms designated the chart and the actual
arrangement on the steamer j. Lawrence Van
Allen and his bride found two persons occupying
the staterOOm which they had engaged when they
boarded the Deutschland yesterday
They had taken the chambre de luxe on the upper
deck. lettered D. the chart. The Misses Ger
trude and Helen Cergue had taken the adjoining
chambre de luxe Iettered &C" The Misses Clergue
boarded the steamer first and were shown 10 the
room lettered &C. Men in livery began to arrive
and leave flowers much TO the surprise and pleasure
of the two women. When Mr.. and Mrs. Van Allen
came they surprised to find their room occu-
pied. Explanations followed and il discovered
that staterOOm d. in the chart staJerOom
CO. the steamer and vice versa The letters
over the doors were changed.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
REVOLUTIONIsTs FIGHTING HARD.
COLOMBIAN GOVERNMENT CONSUL HERE Or
DERED TO BUY QUININE FOR FEVER
STRICKEN TROOPS

Mail advices received yesterday from various
parts Of Colombia and confirmed by passengers
who arrived from Panama tell OF desperate fight
ing in nearly every State The Government troops
in a poor physical condition. and suffering from
several forms Of tropical fevers. SenOr Arturo Bri
gard. Colombian ConsIl-General in this city. has
been ordered by his Government to purchase and
ship Immediately a large quantity Of Guinne for
of the army. The most desperate fighting is
going in the Department of Bolivar. In
battle fought at Tolu Viejo November o. the
revoutionists lost among one hundred killed and
wounded. two able officers. General P CamachO
and Colonel Enrique Pinedo. The rebels took two
hundred prisoners. besides which the Government
force lost hundred in killed Five cannon were
also taken by the rebels.
From the Department Of Magdelana comes the
news that General VargOs Santos. President Of the
Revolutionary Government, with his force. has
arrived at the port Of Rio Hacha and established
the government there.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
TOTING CONTESTS AT P. ". L. BAZAAR.

An eager rivalry exists between the "gentlemens
booth" and the candy table at the Waldorf bazaar
of the Professional Woman's League, as these have
charge of the voting for the most popular
actor and Lillian Russelrs gold cigarette
case at the gentlemens booth goes TO the favored
actor, and at present Charles Richman leads. In
the contest for the diamond and turquoise pin Miss
Amelia Summerville is ahead.
The doll booth has been enriched by contributions
from Ellen Terry, with a handsome doll dressed as
Clarisse in "Robespierre''i "Lygia,' from Bijou
Fernandez. and a beauty in pink from Sadie Bige-
low ...
The p w. L. guilt. which has autographs of the
league members all its- yeffUw silk patches, was
the gift OF Mrs J. Stuart Smith and is her
handiwork. II is being sold shares
The flower booth the centre of attraction last
night, as several men of prominence assisted Mrs
Bruce Crane in disposng of her choicest roses and
chrysanthemums.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13

in the pattern. which also indicates the correct
depth. Between the groups of tucks are pointed
and stitched bands each of which is finished with
a gilt button. the same buttons being used as a
means OF closing the front. The smooth adjustment
in back f. arranged by "A N-shaped portion applied
in the centre over which the straight tucked edges
OF the sidebacks arranged. The sleeves are
tucked in groups 10 the Indicated depth then al
lowed 10 form pufls which gathered into bands
the wrists lap over from the seams ana are
closed inVisiby with hooks and loops
To cut this waist for woman OF medium siLe 81
Yards Of material inches wide. 80 wards = inches
wide. or , wards A inches wide. viii bc required
The pattern No $3.50, is cut in sizes Tor -, 81
IS. 3S and 30 inch bust measure.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
COMBINED SWEETNESS.
The EIOpement of Violet and HeliOtrOpe.

There was a great commoton raised in China.
Flower-Iand when the sweet Heliotrope and the
modest Violet eloped. The angry Perfumer hav-
ing spent much time in cultvating them pur-
sued them without mercy, for he could not af-
ford 10 lose either of such popular blossoms.
They were in great haste to catch boat in
sight and Violet being frightened HeliOtrOpe
took her in mis- arms just large stone thrown
by the Perfumer crushed them TO the Earth AS
the delicious fragrance OF Heliotrope and Violet
combined arose filling the air the Perfumer was
wild with joy at the discovery. Fearful lest ne
had killed them ne knelt and tenderly raised the
bruised lovers They lived. and they need
never be kept apart now. Ed. Pinaud. the great
Perfumer is able 10 offer you these lasting per-
fumes put up in the original tiny shoes worn by
the women 0f rank in China. They make an
unique and charming Christmas gift for those
who love dainty novelties
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
RoRRoWEn FPOn TIE OLD DAYS

A room devoted old time industries. with ven
erable women in charge who remember the days
Of the spinning wheel one Of the features OF
the annual party Of the Third Unitarian So
ciety Of Brooklyn which held in the PoAch
Mansion al No. 345 Clinton-ave, last evening one
~ the old women in costume Of years gone by,
presided the spinning wheel and another made
straw hats and trimmed them with flowers in the
style Of seventy years ago Among the EXHIBITS
lent for the occasion were patchwork quilts old
fashioned embroidery. carpets. rua;S etc.. 10
find which the garrets OF the old town Of Upton,
Mass had been ransacked.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
BUFFALO WANTS ALL THE TROOPS.
GOVERNOR AND LEGISLATURE WILL BE
ASKED TO SPEND 10000 FOR
MOBILIZATION

Members OF the State Board Of Managers OF ths
Pan-American Exposition. TO be held IN Buffalo IN
1901, met yesterday az the Murray Hili Hotel
Those present at the opening OF the meeting were
Daniel n. Lockwood chairman. OF Buffalo: Fred
erick Greiner OF Buffalo: H. v. v. Franchot. Of
Olean. n Y; Jacob Amos Of Syracuse: Leopold
Stern. OF this city; Andrew 5. Hamersey. OF
this city: GaIus c. BoIin Of Poughkeepsie: George
E. Yost. Of Theresa. N Y. and Byron r. Newton.
secretary Of the Board.
Mr. Newton said that the first matter 70 be taken
up would be the advisability Of mobilizing all OF
the State troops at Buffalo at time. instead OF
one or more regiments going to the State Camp at
PeekskilL General Charles F. Roe was present. and
declared that he was heartily in favor Of the plan
and approved Of il in every way. While the cost OF
mObilizing the troops at Buffalo at ore time sp-
peared to be iarge when the aggregate sum OF
S50000O which would be required for transportation
and keeping the troops. was alone considered. the
expense would in reality be lighter for a than
when the troops encamp at PeekskiIl. The sum Of
$4,000 includes the $4,000 regularly appropriated
for the maintenance Of the troops at PeekskilL
The cost Peekskill is about 81 a day for man.
while at Buffalo under the plan proposed the cost
for a man would be about As cents. The proposed
camping ground is plot Of five hundred acres
near the Niagara River, and also near the Exposi-
Colonel Samuel NJ wech. jr Of Buffalo, who
commands the 65th Regiment. Fourth Brigade said
that far he knew the plan was heartily ap-
proved BY all the members of the National Guard.
in the National Guard and the plan was good
one
Mr. Newton announced that a committee, con-
sisting of the State Commission named, had
been appointed 10 wait on GOvernOr-elect Odel and
obtain from him his sanction OF the plan.
Plans discussed at length at the meeting for
the esta blshment in New-YOrk City Of headquar-
teTs for the purpose of advertising the Exposition
the business men and manufacturers OF this city,
and getting the various interests here to interest
themselves in exhibits.
Efforts will also be made by the Commission 70
have exhibitors at the Paris Worlds Fair and
from South American countries 70 take an active
interest in preparing exhibits for the Exposition.
a "A "A
featuring company made proposition TO the Board
to place a specially constructed piano in the New
York State building during the Exposition The
piano is to be placed in the rooms OF the Buffalo
Historical Society at the close OF the Exposition.
The Board will meet again a 10 o'clock to-day
when it is hoped that something definite may be
announced as to the plan for the State troops.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TUCKED BLOUSE WAIST, NO. $3.50. FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

The waist illustrated is OF Henrietta cloth, in golf
red but all the seasons waist materials appro-
pirate taffeta as well wool In the of the
model the bands OF taffeta in darker shade,
but contrasting color be substituted, if pre-
ferred. The sleeves which are a feature.
tucked TO give a half snug effect, but allowed to
puff out at the lower portion be again caught in
bands at the wrists At the neck is stock
covered with alternating tiny folds of the material
and black taffeta; at the waist a gilt belt with
fancy clasp.
The foundation fo- the waist is a fitted lining
that includes single darts. shoulder and underarm
seams The waist proper is tucked in groups the
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
DEATH OF MRS. ToMPKINs.

The sad announcement is made TO the ofice OF
the sudden death of Mrs. d. F. Tompkins OF NO S5
Washington-ave., on November p. Mrs. Tompklns
was one of the early members OF the T. D 81 ana
was much interested in the work. doing what her
age would hermit to bring sunshine into other
homes besides her own. Her genteness endeared
her TO many It seems only yesterday that the re-
port of some of her CHEEKY messages was received
at the office from a happy recipient Miss T. L.
Tompkns. her daughter, will carry on the sun
shine work so lovingly performed by her mother
He gfveth his beloved while they sleep.
Beneath his kisses weary eyelidS close;
They fall as dews that fading blossoms steep,
And seal that last repOse.
But who can tell dream what gifts divine,
What treasure. garnered safe from earth 5 alloy
He keeps upon their waking gaze to shine,
Meet for the mornings joy?
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
BRANCH CONTRIBUTIONS.

The Hill branch. Of Brooklyn, has sent box OF
generous sunshine. for distribution. II contained
fifteen bags and the same number Of dolls, games
toy tea sets picture books and pairs Of mitens be-
sides two pairs of children's bed shoes and a pair
of bedroom slippers. The AIlendale N j. branch
sent a china set Of teacups and saucers' picture
hooks coIored crayons etc: another box by ex-
press from Jersey City, contained contributions
from Mrs V NJ. Totten. Wesley and Roger To[ten
and Miss Flyn Other contributions were oo1
from Mrs s p w Of Yonkers; Dorothy and
lanes Dennis, Adelia Phelps Allie E Brigham,
Dorothv StelIe Winnie Z. Hall, A NJ. Brisack, a
6IIed bSp for the Little Mothers" n. L. s. three
new books Mrs E. A. Sharp; Josephine Harrison.
Ayeriu Tobin and Minda Chamberlain
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
PASCAL INSTITUTE CHRISTMAS SALE.

AT the annual bazaar and Christmas sale OF the
Pascal institute No 576 LeXington-ave-, there Is
an interesting display Of useful and fancy articles,
all Of which were made or contributed by the
students OF the institution. All the steps OF the
various courses Of instruction illustrated in the
exhibits, from the children's skirts and gowns 10
the handsomely finished matinee boleros ana
waists The Tribune Sunshine table decked IN
yellow and white becomes the more replete with
attractions the others depleted This Is due
10 the fact that all the articles in that section nave
been bought at the other tables and given 10 thls
for the Sunshine Society and Will later be oistrlo
uted among its members.
The Boys club Political Study Glass, which holds
regular meetings in the building. contributed
number Of games. ,
AT the Alumnaa Association bic is great Edrl--
ety of pretty things made by the working girls OF
the organization.