davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
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%l Gs / II

Professor Begas has begun the construction OF
the sarcophagus Of the late Empress Frederick.
The plaster Of paris model is almost completed.
but the decision TO certain minor details has
70 be left TO the Kaiser. Next spring the sculptor
Will begin the erection OF the monument in marble
This part Of the work Will occupy him about year.
1898 The late Empress had left instructions in her
VIII that the sarcoPhagus was TO be Of Greek
had undertaken 70 supply the block required for
Kaiser Friedrich is OF white Carrara marble from
Serravezza, there are some doubts as TO whether
ths & contrast on between The two monuments standing
harmonious effect.
Czech journals report that d joyful event IS ex-
pected in the home OF Count Lonyay. and that
therefore, the Count and Countess will shortly re-
turn TO Count Kaunitzs castle at Austerlitz The
family seat OF the Lonyay family in Hungary has
not Yet been Inhabited by the count and countess @
The Emperor Francis Joseph has Just given a fresh
proof OF his kndheartedness toward his former
Of Hetgendorf as a permanent abode This lies
near Schonbrunn. and = residence there would
ter. the Archduchess Elizabeth. The castle is
now being restored and redecorated-
Bridge according TO an English writer. IS poison
ing the very ufeblood OF society At It's source
FOR" she says. ~ analyze what mean by
society. ind that It rests upon women Il IS
impossible TO conceive os society the society
without women and especially young and beautiful
women For the first time IN the history OF Eng
land young women have been touched with the
gambling fever. It was not in the eighteenth
century; Il was not under the later Georges
under William "; and when the late Queen ascend
ed tho throne Men gambled then. and II women
Etaked their half a crown or even guineas az a
quiet rubber. they were the old women, the grand
mothers the spinster aunts with whom one meets
IN the pages Of Jane Austen and Fielding. Dickens
and ThaCkeray''
The writer asserts that young women who do
not play absolutely ignored when house parties
are being made uD. even at houses whore a few
years ago they were favored guests.
The late Queens chapel at BaImorai has been
converted into a billiard room. and the walls
decorated with wood carvings che especially priced
because they were the work OF some OF her people
the BalmoTal estate. queen Alexandra occu-
pies the rooms OF her late atesty Balmoral
Castle. and King Edward uses those once teuanted
By his father
English peeresses are busy looking through their
store OF laces TO select those suitable for their
coronation robes. The Irish, Devon and Buckng
ham laceworkers reaping the benefit OF Queen
Alexandra's intimation that she hoped that home
industries would be patronized nearly exclusive
y possible. The lacemakers throughout the
British Isles therefore, are working erergetically
TO III the orders that crowd upon them 4 is said
The Tudor rose. the shamrock and the thistle de-
signs are the most popular
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16

There exists among certain housewives opiu-
ion which In the light OF recent scientific invsstt-
CATION. appears have only tradition for its touu
datiou. This Is the preference of New-York women
for brown shelled eggs. So much stress
was laid upon this varying favoritIsm that scien-
tihc investigation has been made with the result
that apprecable difference in value can be found
IN the two. One fact remains. however-that the
yolks OF white shelled lighter in color than
those OF the brown sheiIed ones, and that when a
former the on the other hand.
the dark ones are the best for the purpose
Recipes would be reliable if eggs were
all directions medium sized ones should be chosen
and those that nearly possible OF a size
tablespoonful OF flour. In making cream sauce
the usual proportion of one tablespoonful of hout
be varied by using a half-tablespoonful of hour
and This makes a richer sauce. peter
suited some dishes than the plain white sauce
Newburg sauces presuppose 1avoring Of wine
truffies and mushroomn- If wine is not employed a
dash of mace will sometimes give the required
favor.
In a demonstration lecture recently Nine. Lemcke
gave the following directions for making a salad
dressing: Put double boiler the yOlks OF four
eggs four tablespoonfuls Of sugar and four table
spoonfuls OF vinegar. and cook them until they
thicken. but do not let them boil. Add four other
tabIespoonfuls Of vinegar. teaspoonfuls o.
sugar and when the mixture is cold fold in one
cupful of whipped cream. This dressing IS dell
cious on lobster salad For this purpose add one
teaspoonfuI of French mustard. Rub the coral OF
the lobster through a fine sieve and either ada II
the dressing or sprinkle II over the SALAD aite'
it is arranged in the bowl.
Nine I.ancke used about half a much celery a.
lobster TO garnish the salad she cut the white
Of an egg in lengthwise strips. arransed them t
% around 5h1 bs OF r9 the aa oG edse she
placed very crisp. white leaves Of lettues-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16

l''1c pattern viii be sent 70 any address on re re-
ceipI OF l0 cents Please give number and bust
measure distinctly Address Pattern Department,
Nev-Hork Tribune If in hurry for pattern, send
an extra TWO cent stamp and Will mail by letter
hostage sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16

This model is suited to silk. velveteen corduroy.
flannel cashmere. abatross end all waist materials
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16

White skirts are again in favor for general wear
among fashionable women and the embroidered
skirting OF fine quality that popular ten
years ago has regained its old place Some lovely
pettcoats have three four extremely full
founces OF fine embroidery closely fitted yoke
that reaches TO tho knee.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANs
SHIRT WAIST. CLOSING AT THE BACK.
NO. 3.s5e. FOR TEN CENTS
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16

Miners are using quantities OF satin and velvet
ribbons for the big pompons and bows that
much in evidence. Velvet flowers too. are be
worn abundantly the late hats, and the
vogue viii include orchids, chrysanthemums, small
6ahlias, large pansieS, roses and vtolets. The
bergere shepherdess shape. IN white light
tinted felt, will be popular dressy hat the
only trimming being huge bunch of flowers and q
drapery Of white lace yelling around the crown,
Quite the most startling novelty in hosiery is
the ribbon stocking. Brightly cOlored baby ribbon
is run through the meshes OF black lace Isle
openwork hose, and tied in bowknots the knee.
The ribbons can be run in vertically TO the calf
and then arranged horizontally if preferred.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16

Newburg sauces presuppose a havoring OF wine,
trufffes and mushroomG- If wine is not employed
dash of mace will sometimes give the required
flavor.
The Washington times., 1901-08-07
A STORY OF MARITAL WOE.
Mrs. McNab Sues for Divorce and Her
Maiden Name.

Edna McNab, in a petition for divorce
filed yesterday, states that her husband,
Harry McNab, forced her to marry him
bv threats that he intended to kill her If
ahe did not She also charges him with
treating her cruelty and failing to support
her 1t is also stated that she was mar
ried to McNab between Z and l oc!cck
on the night of June "a, 1898 Mrs. Nc
Nab says that she was only fifteen years
of age at the time. and strenuously OBJ
jected to marrying McNab, and did so
only under duress.
Mrs. McNab states that McNab asked
her to leave her home on the night she
was married on the preteXt of treating
her to a glass of soda water, and that
thereupon he took her to the minister's s
house, and told her what to say, declar-
ing that if she didn't comply he would kill
her pointing pistol at her to add force
TO his threats The plaintiff says that
being iutimidated. she consented.
Since the marriage. Mrs McNab says,
her husband has constantly treated her
cruelty. She alleges that he beat her with
a stick and he treated her so that she had
to finally return to her mother for sup
port.
The petition further alleges that Mrs
McNab had her husband arrested for
threats and that he is now under bonds
TO keep the peace toward her. She al
leges that McNab never supported her.
She prays that her maiden name. Edna
Morris, be restored to her, and that an
absolute divorce be granted her on the
ground of cruelty. She asks for a re
straining order preventing her husband
from interfering with her on the street
John w. Patterson is named as counsel
for the petitioner
The Washington times., 1901-08-07
SEEKING TWO RUNAWAY BOYS
Their Relatives in baltimore and
knoxville Are AnNiOus.

| Two runaway boys were the subjects
of letters received by Major Sylvester
Yesterday. urging him to locate them and
notify their relatives in Baltimore and
Knoxville. Tenn, respectively. The Bal
timore letter was from Mrs. Ruth T.
Brockman, vi s2l West Lombard Street,
who is anxious regarding her brother.
Broadus Thackston, who came to this
city Saturday To spend the day and has
not been heard from since.
Thackston is a young man about
eighteen years of age, feet 9 or 10 inches
in height. light hair and blue eyes. and
rather slender build. He was TO return
home by s O'Clock Sunday evening. The
letter reads: He is not a drinking boy.
is always at work regularly. and l can
but believe that he must be in trouble in
Washington He suffers from n bronchial
affection, taking him almost to suffoca-
ton often He was suffering in this way
when he left me Saturday. There is no
for he grieves to lose an hour from his
work at this place.
The second communication was from
the chief of police of Knoxville and asked
that diligent search he made for Bob Nc
MILAN. a fiftCen-ytar-o boy. who ran
away from his home in that city recent
iv and whom they think is working his
way on freight trains toward Washing
ton He has black hair and eyes and
large upper front teeth with a corner of
one broken off. He wore medium grey
suit ard knee pants. with a dirty grey
hat wi III red paint spot on the brim, and
well-wCrn black shoes.
The Washington times., 1901-08-07
THE WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
The Yield of Corn Much Reduced
Except in Middle Atlantic states.

The weekly crop bulletin of the Wealth
er Bureau issued yesterday gives the
following general summary:
with more moderate temperatures and
good rains over a large part of the
drought-stricken area. the weather con-
ditions of the week ending August were
the most favorable to agricultural inter
ests in the States of the central valleys
that have prevailed since the latter part
Of June. In the States of the Missouri
Valley the severe and protracted drought
has been very largely relieved, but to the
eastward Of the Mississippi and north
of the Ohio River only partial relief has
been afforded by insufficient showers. the
drought conditions in the upper Ohio VAL
ley being more serious than at any prev
ious time this season. The east gulf and
portions Of the South Atlantic States and
Texas also need rain. In the Middle At
lantic States and New England and
throughout the Pacific Coast districts the
week has proved generally favorable
I'm the great corn States late corn-and
fortunately a much larger proportion
than usual of this years crop was planted
iate-has experienced a. general and in
some cases a decided Improvement, but
the early corn has been practically ruin
tu. IN hdHSdS lne tpOler weather with
better distributed Trains decidedly i'm
proved conditions sin the eastern and
western divisions of the State. and slight
ly benefited the central portions and in
many of the eastern, western, and south
central counties late corn still promises
from one-fourth to half a crop In Neb-
raska the Improvement has been less
marked and is confined largely to he
northern and extreme eastern counties
In Iowa the late planted is making bet
ter showing and, under favorable condi-
tions- the balance of the season. promises
a considerable yield of sound grain: the
extent of irreparable damage In the State
cannot yet be estimated. In Missouri, where
good local showers fell. except in por-
tions of the southern section, late corn
has been much improved, but elsewhere it
continues TO deteriorate. In Illinois corn
has greatly improved in the northern part
OF the State, hut has deteriorated in parts
Of the central and southern portions. In
a few favored districts of northern In
where the upland and early planted is
almost beyond recovery; with immediate
rains about an average crop of lowland
and late planted would be produced
Over the greater part of Ohio the con-
dition of corn has been materially lower
ed, a portion of the crop in the southwest
part of the State being past help; in
Ohio its condition is more
hopeful In Tennessee. Kentucky, and
been materially reduced during the past
week. lnsthe Middle Atlantic States an
excellent crop of corn Is now practically
assured
The Washington times., 1901-08-07
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Nervous, With Corn Dull md
Neglected.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Wheat was nervous
with the tendency upward, but the softer
tone in coarse grains tended to check it.
Paris had further advance of 1Izc. The
same may be said of Antwerp and Liver
pool. The latter was %.d. higher Local
bulls gave the market good support: the
selling was confined to pit traders and the
Northwest. Cash sales here last night
and today 10000 bushels. The seaboard
reported 40 loads.
Corn was dull and neglected, and under
bear pressure fair reaction was brought
about. There was lack of the general
support the market has had of late it
being confined to a few commission
houses and pit bulls No cash sales here;
20 loads at the seaboard
Oats were influenced by the action of
corn, with the trade principally of a pro-
fessional character. There was a decided
falling off in outside business. a weak
ening factor was the Illinois report
noting the outcome of the crop better
than anticipated.
There was a sharp break in provisions
on rather free long selling of both nearby
and January deliveries. Induced by lower
hog and corn markets. and on selling
of January product by packers. The in
Vestment demand was rather light and
most of the buying was by shorts on
packing interests, the latter taking the
nearby lard and ribs around inside prices
The closing was barely steady. Cash
trade was only fair.
The Washington times., 1901-08-07
Ting price, mixed 571Ee; steamer mixed,

Ting price, mixed, 55TFe; steamer mixed
J6lsc.
Flour--Market was quiet Western
sSpeF MsstsT4 s 5s Extra M wnfsr s
Patents. sS.55aS.79; Spring Patents. $3.50
40; Spring Straights, $3.75GSs5; Spring
Bakers S-90u3l0; Baltimore Best Pat
ents. I.45; Baltimore High-grade Family.
N.35; Baltimore High-grade Extra. S3s5::
Baltimore Choice Family. $50; Maryland,
Virginia, and Pennsylvania Super, $500
2'o; Maryland. Virginia. and Pennsylva-
MIA Extra. s2.S5d2g0; Maryland, Virginia.
and Pennsylvania Family S.15d3S0; City
Mills Super, s2.25lt250 Rio Extra, So 50d
80 Rye hour, medium to choice, s290g
oats-The market WIS firm. Stock in
elevators, l60,796 bus; white No. 2. i4d
iilzc; do, No. ,. 4SfHi3ILc: do. No. T. i1kn
d2c; do. ungraded, 4Is@+lae mixed, No.
Z: 42H421zc; dc. No. 3, 4l1s042c; do. No. 4,
191sH i0i9c' ungraded. 5912d42c.
Rye-Market was quiet Stock in ele-
vators, 81 .259 bus; No. . nearby. in car
lots, 55c; No. rye, SIC; No. rye, Sic:
No. 2 Western rye, soc in export ele-
vato-.
Butter-The market is firm. Creamery
separator. extra. DC; extra first. 2lN.sc;
creamery first, 2oc; creamery imitation.
ladle. extra, 16017c: do extra first, l5al6c:
Western re-packed. l3Qllc; Ohio rolls.
first, laftl6c; second. l3ulic: West Vir-
ginia rolls. first. liGl5c; second. l3ql+c.
lib 25q PC: do 2-lb. 23d24c: Maryland and
Pennsylvania creamery prints, ]z-lb. 20
&c; do, i-lh. 23M2ic.
Eggs - The market is firm. Strictly
fresh. 13fil4c; Western, l3ui4c.
Poultry-Marllet is steady. Old fowls
lmsallc per Id; spring chickens, l3ui4c;
ROSTERS. 25430c apiece; ducks, SG9c per lb.
Green coffee Market quiet. No. 1 (Rio
grade). 5ssc
Roasted coffee-Market steady. Bulk
roasted cCf1ee-Pure Java ,3ll2c; Maracaibo.
Hl2c; pure LaGuavra. 2l19c; pure Santos.
lSc. African Java. 1SI4c; Rio blend. i7c;
Peaberry mixture. 1612c: pure Mocha, 29l2c:
Java-Mocha blend. &c Crhese coffees
are in fancy bags, paper-lined) If packed
in cans or cubs, 1sc higher.
Package brands--E. L. c., 1cO-lb cases,
10i2c: 60-lb cases. 1860; 36-lb cases.
l0.1c; Lion coffee, in 100-lb lots, 106Sc;
in 60-lb lots. 10.7sc
Cotton-Market quiet; middling, 1Sc;
strictly low middling, Sc; low middling,
H:sc. Stock in Baltimore, S,1O6 bales.
The Washington times., 1901-08-07
A WIFE's THREE CHARGES.
Mrs. Yoe Alleges They Make IA d.
NOrce DesirnbIe.

ProceediI gs for divorce were instituted
yesterday by Mrs Emma c. Yoe against
her husband. George L. Yoe, on the
grounds of cruelty, habitual drunkenness,
and insufficient support. 1t is stated that
the parties were married in this city in
1890. and have four children. On the night
of July 1j last, Mrs. Yoe states. her hus-
band came home about midnight and
ordered her to go downstairs. saying H.
wanted her to get out and that she had
better go while safe, or otherwise she
would not be able TO go. She declares
that she feared her husband and stayed
thule.
Mrs Yoe further states that on April
last her husband. while in fit of
drunkenness, attempted to kill her broth
err at the corner of Ninth Street and New
York Avenue. Hufty & Hufty are named
as counsel for the complainant.
The Washington times., 1901-08-07
THE TENANCY OF A HALL.
The knights of Labor Case Held In
der AdxiScment.

Justice Clabaugh was occupied yester-
day in hearing argument on a motion to
strike from the record certain testimony
taken before an examiner in what are
known as the Knights of Labor cases.
The matter came up on motion of counsel
for John n. Parsons and others to strike
out certain testimony given by Simon
Burns, of the Glass Workers Association.
in reference to certain money paid for the
premises known as Knights Of Labor
headquarters, at 43 b Street northwest.
Burns it was said, refused to state from
what source the money was secured with
which the payment was made.
The property in question was not fully
paid for when the Parsons and Hayes
factions of the order appealed to the
courts to decide which is the legally con-
stituted body. The owner of the proper
ty then brought suit against the repre-
sentatives of both factions in order that
he might be informed by the court to
which faction the property should be
awarded when the terms of the purchase
were fulfilled
After hearing the arguments Of counsel
for both sides, Justice Clabaugh took the
matter under advisement.
The Washington times., 1901-08-07
THEIR TENTH ANNIVERSARY.
Women's Veteran Relief Union Give
nn Entertainment.

The tenth anniversary of the Women's
Veteran Relief Union, an auxiliary to
John II. i1..an Command. U. v. T., was
celebrated at Maccabee Temple, 5l3 Ninth
Street northwest, last night, by an enter
tainment in commemoration of the event.
Col Harlow l.. Street. formerly national
commander of the Union Veteran Union,
and lately returned from service in the
Philippines. was the guest of honor. The
arrangements were in charge of Mrs. ida
Bogia Roe. The following programme was
presented:
Piano solo. Mrs--Nellie V. Lyons; ad-
dress of welcome. Gen. John Meecham:
tenor solo. Julius Hulling; Aim and
Object of the Order" Col. S. r. Stratton;
song and dance. Miss Helen Lockwood; /;
recitation, Spiedel; solo, James Golden,
Arthur Walker. and Howard Stewart,
instrumental music; selections by the T.
Il. Quartette; recitation Miss Grace
WilkCns; song and dance, Miss Stella
Raymond; recitation, Thomas Ereron;
coon song VIII Knight; re@.t sion. Mrs.
True. and march, Chariot Race" Miss
c. A. McGrath.
The Washington times., 1901-08-07
New York Cotton Market.
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.
Wholesale Provision md Grain
Market Quotations n Full.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 6-Following are
today's quotations in the local wholesale
provision and grain markets:
Wheat-Stock in elevators, 1850 125
bushels The market for Southern was
active and higher at the opening, with
receipts less liberal, and under good de-
mand all offerings were readily disposed
of Sales of carSoes on grade at Hl5c
for No. red, 701ac for steamer red
and G7iAc for rejected Sample lots, as
to quality and condition, sold at g., 64, &C,
&C. 20. and re.
Western wheat opened strong: August,
3246t735kc Foreign markets were all high
err the French being prominent at a
further advance of &c, while speculative
were undecided on free selling by spring
wheat holders. August was In demand
early at 73S.@735sc, but no great quantity
was traded and the price broke to 75l4c.
September sold at 1880 in small way.
No trading I'm December. Foreign demand
still the feature. and this interest con-
tinues to absorb wheat. Private cables
irmer Market closed steady; spot, Au-
gust. 73Ac bid. 7Slac asked; September,
72Izc bid. 73a.c asked; October. 74Ac bid
7iI2c asked; December, 7GAc bid. 3652c
asked Sales. 1O,c00 August. 733sc; 1900 do,
73Ihc; 10000 September. 73kc; 10000 do
73ssc. Settling price. contract, 7SaSc; No. 3
red, e92sc. steamer No. red. 69asc.
Corn-Stock in elevators, 2Sl,67f bus.
Receipts of Southern were light, Il few
small bag lots of white and yellow being
offered, all of which sold readily under a
good demand. White sold for &c, one
small lot of mixed at 59c. and yellow at
eDc all afoat The market ruled firm
Cob firmer at $2S5a2.9O per bbl for carload
lots prime yellow on spot.
Western corn was dun and easy. No
corn came on the market, and there was
no enquiry for either cash or options
Prices were nominal, but no corn being
secured to come this way, and prices are
beyond foreign limits still. Private cables
very dull. Market closed dull; spot, Au-
gust, 5Sc bid; September. 5Sac bid. Set
The Washington times., 1901-08-07
A DIVORCE SUIT STOPPED.
An Amicnble Settlement of the
Holmes Case Arranged.

The proceedings for divorce instituted
some time ago by James Ottaway
Holmes, colored, against his wife. Sarah
Holmes, were yesterday dismissed by
Justice CIabaugh on the motion of coun-
sci for the petitioner, John w. Patterson,
counsel for Holmes, ipresented the matter
to the court and Edward G. Niles, coun-
sci for Mrs. Holmes made no objection
to the dismissal of suit The parties. it
Is understood, have reconciled their diff
ferences.
Holmes, who is said to be one of the
wealthiest colorcd men in the District
mas made ample provision. it is under
stood. for his wife 1t was stated by her
counsel that he has decided TO her real
estate valued at about $4,000. Holmes is
said to own real and personal property
to the value of 100000.