davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
MARTYR no FASHIONS CAUSE.

Constantinople receives some of its fashions in
truly universal manner. woman whose husband
is attached to the French Embassy, anxious TO
rectify the antiquated styles prevailing in that city.
had her hair dressed by OF the best coifeurs
in Paris, and out at once for Constantnople oy
the Orient Express. Although put TO no small
pains 10 keep her hair in order during the long
ride of seventy hours. she nevertheless succeeded
and able TO introduce into ConstantllopIe the
latest Partisan coinure
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
WonEN DOCTORS N HOSPITALS.

The number OF women who act attending ply
sicans IN hospitals Is rapidly increasing. Three
such have recently been appointed on the staff OF
Cook County Hospital. Chicago. They are Drs.
Florence Hunt jeanette kearsey and Josephine
Jackson graduates OF the Woman's Medical School,
Northwestern University
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
A CORRECTION.

The president desires to correct erroneous
impression that may have arisen about the an
nouncement of the Sunshine picnic of the Airing
On. j. Juniors June 10 1t is intended to be
simply branch picnic, and not public affair The
officers OF the general society invited as spe-
cial guests Many of the parents OF the hundred
children will pleased to attend, that the com
pany Will be as large it is possible to entertain
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
THE RET. R. L. PADDOCK WILL SPEAK.

mass meeting under the auspices Of the Co
operative Legion for the Moral Protection of Boys
and Girls Will be held at the Metropolitan Tenn
pie, Seventh-ave.. near Fourteenth-st.. Monday,
May 2, at p. m. The subject under discussion
Will be Vice and Our Youth The speakers will
oe the Rev. r. L. Paddock. vicar Of the Pro-
Cathedral: the Rev. N H. laval. assistant pastor
OF the Peoples Home Church. and Albert W Lin
ton. vicepresdeIt Of the Cooperative Legion. The
Rev. n. Y. Murkand. assistant pastor Of the Met
ropolitan Temple. Will! preside.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
SOCIETIES HERE AND THERE.

The Woman's Club OF Wellesley HIS Mass. at
its annual meeting recently indorsed the action OF
the State federation in offering amendments to the
bylaws Of the general federation. TO be acted upon
At the biennial OF 1902 The club voted not 10 with
draw from the general federation, and adopted
resolution expressing the belief that the amend
resfoTe GSfty 10 the national body The amend
ts roare' tbe state srion the init Of mem
bershp. free make its own rules regarding mem
bershp. This will settle the much vexed question
OF the admission Of cOored clubs II is thought by
eliminating individual clubs from direct member
ship
The programme committee Of the New-York State
Federation of Women's Clubs has planned thus far
only two formal entertainments for the meeting at
Buffalo in October. These the opening. recep-
ton. be given by the Woman's Educational and
Industrial Union. and the reception by Mrs. Ham
lin, president OF the women's department of the
Pan-American Board
The programme shows decided change from
the plans followed hitherto at federation meet
irgs fewer subjects being treated and a smaller
number Of speakers allotted 10 each topic. This
will allow time for general discussion.
There will be few excursions and social func-
tons as il is for granted that all the leisure
time of the members will be desired for studying
the features OF the exposition. on, .Si oo 49,
four new members OF the executive board will be
Mrs. Charles NJ Dow. of jamestown chairman Of
the division Of md literature, has invited the
her CHESTS at her jamestown home from the Fri
day preceding until Monday, the opening day OF the
The Young Women's Christian Assocat ton. No
East FIfteenth-st., will hold a meeting May q.
at o. m under the auspices Of the Women's Mu-
nicipal League Mrs. c. r. Lowell. Mrs. George E.
Warfng jr and Miss Kate Bond will be the speak
ers All women invited
The Wellesley Club of Buffalo has sent circular
10 all wellesley students. undergraduates and alum
ne TO the effect that No. 40 Elliott Square viii
be Wellesley headquarters during the Pan-Amert-
can Exposition.
The following invitation has been sent by Mrs
John Miller Horton. chairman Of the committee on
entertainments and ceremonies OF the Board OF
Women Managers;
July having been the date selected for Welies-
lev College Day at the Pan-American Exposition 10
he held in Buffalo the coming summer, the Board
~ Women Managers, through the chairman or the
Committee on entertainments and ceremonies, takes
pleasure In offering 10 the Wellesley College women
~ afternoon tea at the Womens Building. exposi-
tion grounds on the afternoon or July Z, from
until O'Clock" ,,,
The committee hopes that this announcement VIII
inAuence a large number OF Wellesley friends in
deciding the date of their visit 10 Buffalo
AT the annual business meeting Of the Kraus
Alumni Kindergarten Association held at the Hotel
San Reno recently officers for the ensuing year
were elected and the revised copy OF the consti-
,u,ion was read According TO this revision, the
essociation will meet hereafter on the second IN
e,ea6 of on he Saturday or eacn month
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23

Mrs J. R Witherbee, OF Maine writes: Il am in
terested In the invalid member in Manhattan who
thinks she may have to forego her summer visit to
Chautauqua I tnClose 81 toward the sum
needed for her. and hope she may have a beautiful
summer 7 am so far away that I cannot always
resr01d 70 the calls before other good friends have
given what is needed. but I try TO do all can to
bring a little more sunshine into lives around me
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
A RIRTHnAY PARTY

Master Stevie Van Houten. Of the Allendale
CI. j. branch. will celebrate his eighth birthday by
giving a sunshine party Friday next He has
sent invitations to nearly all the children IN the
town. and many grown-ups besides. Each guest is
TO bring eight cents as a contribution TO the sun
shine fund and Mrs Van Houten Will furnish re-
freshrnenrs and make all arrangements for the en-
tertairment Of the company.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
RETBAgY YOUNG WOMEES CLUB.

The Bethany Young Women's Club, OF the Beth
anv Mission of Broadway Tabernacle, VIII give It's
annual farewell reception this evening at the chapei
oono ~ the Broadway Tabernacle, Thrty-fourth-
: "a efxfb-ave The affair is being given in
honor OF Mrs Nathaniel Miller Pratt. wife OF the
.ttr,ng nastor Of the mission. Mrs Pratt was
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
SHOWER BATHS IN SCHOOLS.

Measures TO secure the placing OF shower baths
in the new school buildings OF Chicago are now
occrn,.,ns the attention OF many of the women's
clubs and phflanthropic societies there Ii is be-
lieved that their efforts will succeed. since many
OF the city officials appear TO favor the plan
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23

On a white satin wedding gown large graduated
medallious Of embroidered net form Tretty trim
ming for the train. The medallions ore set into
the soft satin and framed with narrow rou,eauT
OF satin caught with fanciful pattern Of roses.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. s. 8. should addressed to The Tribune
sunshine Society. Tribune building, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23

The Manhattan invalid informed the office yester-
dav that she now has sufficient funds 10 assure her
going 10 Chautauqua tor the summer. and she says:
II can think OF nothing else but the 10Y OF going
cannot tell you how much I appreciate the loving
helm extended 10 ne"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23

Cut-out flowers OF chintz cretonne are the
latest novelty in trimming for summer cloth gowns
The flowers show 10 best advantage II outlined
with light embroidery OF fine gold thread With
the most stylish costumes the parasol follows suit
in point OF appliuUed flowers
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23

For June brides chiffon hchus. worn with tyans-
parent lace yokes VIII be favorite combination.
A charming wedding dress OF white crepe de chine
has yoke and sleeves Of transparent lace, while
the hchu IS fastened at the side With sprays OF
orange blossoms.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23


the width and the edge can be hemstitched. tucked
finished with a fril or lace, as preferred;
The yoke is curved to it the figure smoothly and
closes at the centre hack with fiat buttons ana
buttonholes. The skirt portion is straight, but
allows for such distribution of the gathers gives
the best results. The upper edge is scanned TO the
yoke which is finished by line stitching all its
edges
To cut this pettcoat for OF medium size
24 yards of material 36 inches wide. 2 yards of
embroidered flannel whose width makes the depth.
with y yard of cambria for yoke, will be required
The pattern. No 3.673. is cut in sizes for o. a.
26, 2S and 80 inch waist measure.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23

A pretty toilet OF pale coral pink Grape has two
deep Aounces OF white embroidered Indian muslin,
divided by a garland OF anpllqLed daisies The
applique appears on the pockets and cuffs
OF the Louis XVI vest. while frills Of Indian mus
lin fall from the sleeves.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
TITITH DISTRICT BALLOT sCRUTINY ENDS.
IT REVEALS NO SUBSTANTIAL DIFFERENCE FRoa,
THE OFFICIAL CANVASS

The examination OF ballots in the With Con-
gress District contest completed in the
County Clerks Office yesterday. No substantial
difference from the official canvass was shown
The scrutiny was directed by Justice Freedman on
the application OF Richard Van Cott the defeated
candidate. Thomas J. Creaner being declared elect
ed Congressman Creamer declares that there Is
actual contest in the district the time TO begin
a contest expiring February 10
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23

Lace medallions are becoming extremely popular
Medallions OF black lace. over amber velvet. have
a handsome effect a white satin gown
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23

correct distribu-
tion being indi-
Gated on the
pattern. A s
s h o W n IL is
o Z embroidered
flannel, but the
p a I I rn 1 5
equally " e IL
suited TO the
short white skirt
of n a / n s o o X,
cambria or fan
nellette. When
plain ma terial
is used straight
hreadths are
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23

One OF the latest rancies in jewelry IS the Car
men" bracelet. II Is Of scroll pattern. rearly
inch wide, and is in either gold silver
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23

The short under petticoat does not always MT so
well as 1t should. To insure comfort and perfect
smoothness for the gown il should be cut and huns
with care The model Illustrated was made with
that fact in view and is arranged to hang freely
from the carefully htted yoke, at the same time
that little funess falls at the front and sides the
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
2AILOR MADEs AND a LOVELY GARDEN PARTY GOWN

last evening. The new course in millinery of
day and evening classes. will begin on Nav - 70
continue through 10 July 8.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23

Partisan summer wraps sre OF three-quarter
length. and made OF alternate stripes OF lace and
black velvet ribbon.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMANs
SHORT PETTICOAT. WITH FITTED YOKE
NO. 3,673, FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23

Al the annual business meeting OF the Kraus
Alumni kindergarten Association held at the Hotel
San Reno recently. officers for the ensuing year
were elected and the revised copy OF the consti-
.,,.,or rss read According this revision the
eesociatiou will meet hereafter on the second IN
stead Of on the last Saturday OF each month
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23

The Young women's Christian Association. No
East FIfteenth-st., will hold meeting May "a,
at n m under the auspices Of the Women's Mu-
nicipal League Mrs. c. r. Lowell Mrs. George E.
Warfng 1r and Miss Kate Bond will be the speak
ers All women invited.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-09
WORK FOR UNCLE SAM.
COlOmbia's RcvOIutIonists Threat
en- Panama.

en- Panama.
Washington, Jan. S.-The State Depart
ment received advices to-day from Con
sui General Gudger at Panama indicating
that the Colombian revolution had again
assumed a serious aspect He states tina,
the Colombian government announces
that the revolutlonists are approaching
Panama, and are making preparations
for fight. which is likely to occur soon.
There is reason TO believe that the Unit.
ed States government will adopt vigor-
GUS line of action in case the city of
Panama Is attacked, or there is any inter
ruption Of the transit facilities of the
isthmus. According to a treaty arrange
ment with Colombia, tho United States
has been given a certain measure of pro,
lection over the peaceful conduct of this
traffic across the isthmus. This obligation
gives the government even a greater in
terest in the disturbance than would arise
from the usual protection accorded to
American lives and property.
That there will be energetic action was
foreshadowed by a dispatch when a SINH
lar action against Panama was threatened
a few months ago. At that time Con-
sui General Gudger reported that the rev.
olutionists would lombard the city Of
Panama Acting Secretary of State Hin
promptly sent a dispatch to Mr.. Gudger
announcing in unusually vigorous terms,
that this government would not tolerate
any action likely to prejudice American
interests. or interfere. with the rights
which this government has assumed. The
dispatch became public in Panama. and
had the effect of putting an end to the
plans Of bombardment Mr.. Gudger's
present dispatch does not Indicate that
the city Itself is about to be attacked, but
if it develops by later information that
there is any prospect OF a bombardment,
the vigorous procedure of a few months
ago will be repeated
At present the gunboat Ranger is at
Panama, and the Philadelphia and Iowa
are on their way to that locality. The
department sent Consul General Gudger's
dispatch to the Navy Department with a
view to having adequate steps taken for
naval protection of American interests.
The Philadelphia and Iowa are due at
Acajutla, and it was stated that the Phil
adelphia would proceed on to Panama
arriving there on the 14th. The itinerary
Of the Philadelphia extends far down the
South American coast, but she probably
will remain at Panama so long as there
is any indication of trouble.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-09
THE BRITISH SIDE OF IT.
Lord Raglan Tells why England
Has Not Subdued the Beers.

London, Jan. S--Lord Raglan, under
secretary of state for war, who was in
terviewed to-day by a representative of
the Associated Press, on the South Afri-
can situation, said:
1.-THE condition of affairs in South Afri-
ca absolutely forbids prophecy. Yon can
not call it war, yet in some respects it
is worse than war. 1t is we'll nigh i'm
possible to fight in the. ordinary way
For week, perhaps for a month, a Boer
goes out to fight. Then he says I'm sick
of this buries his gun and becomes in
all respects, a peaceable farmer. Yet the
very next week the spirit moves him and
he digs up his gun and rejoins his COM
mando. 1t is terribly hard to deal equit-
ably with such a character.
1.-THE secret of the whole thing consists
in horses. We have enough men there.
but not enough mounted men. This is
not due to the paucity of supply sent out
but to the difficulty of acclmatizing the
animals. The trouble is that fresh horses
have been sent up the country before
they were hardened to the climate.
1.-THE army is getting eight thousand
horses a month now and we are going to
begin to commander horses throughout
the disturbed regions. One would think
the Beers would prefer to get fair price
for their animals from the British to
giving them up to Gen. DeWet for moth
ing. Personally l believe we should have
begun this plan before now.
what with depriving the Boers OF
mounts and Transforming all our men into
mobile bodies, capable of pursuing de-
tached commanders, we trust the COM
manders may be run to earth, although
il is arduous work.
81 have just been talking to a man who
has come from the Philippines and he
tells me the Americans have made prac-
tically little headway during two years
work there so far as the suppression of
detached bodies of the enemy is concern
ed. We face the same difficulties I'm South
Africa but over a vastly superior area,
the extent of which cannot even be con-
ceived by those who have not been there.
"We are not nervous over the possibili-
ties Of n serious rebellion In Cape Colony
Had arms been more plentiful there, the
situation might have been more danger
Gus. But the scarcity Of rifles and am
mtnition in the colony robs the disturb
ance Of the gravity II might otherwise
have had.
'You cannot expect to end such a war
as this I'm a day The disturbance in
Burmah continued for more than four
wears believe that II the Beers now
in the field knew the true state of affairs
and we're aware that the continuance Of
opposition could not possibly improve the
terms offered them, majority would have
sense enough to cease fighting.
Meanwhile you may be assured Of the
fact that the war office is not guilty OF
inertia. Lord Kitchener is getting all he
asks for, for Lord Roberts has perfectly
free hand. What can be done Is being
done"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-09
A MOVE FOR PEACE
ORANGE RIVER COLONY COMMIT
TEE MAKES AN APPEAL.
CIRCULAR ISSUED TO BoERS.
TIME ARRIVED TO SAVE FURTHER
DESTRUCTION.

The Country Literally Vast wilder
ness, the Farmers Ruined and
Facing Starvation Circular
Charges That President Steyn and
Gen. De Wet Are the Only Obsta-
cles to Peace, and States That Kru-
Terms but for steyn.
Cape Town, Jan. S-The central peace
committee at Kroonstadt has issued a cir
cular, in the course of which 1t says:
'The time has arrived for the inhabi-
tants of Orange River Colony to make an
effort 10 save the country from further
destruction. The country is literally a
vast wilderness. The farmers, ruined and
facing starvation, are obliged to so to the
towns for protection, and huge refugee
camps have been formed by the British
for them. This is caused by an obstinate
minority, who will not bow to the inev-
table"
The circular roints out that the British
will never restore independence to the
republics, and urges upon the burghers
the duty of surrendering and accepting
the terms offered. The recent Afrikander
Congress at Worcester is criticised in the
circular as misleading the Beers and
giving them false impressions"
In conclusion the committee says:
THE British government is willing to
settle matters in way not humiliatins
to us. We appeal to you to appoint an,
other Congress and to nominate men of
influence out of your list to visit Mr..
Steyn and Gen. De Wet and TO try to
persuade them to accept the terms Great
Britain offers.
These two men are the only obstacles
to peace. We ask you to believe us when
we say that Mr.. Kruger and the late
Transvaal government are willing and
would already have accepted the British
terms but Mr.. Steyn has refused to have
anything to do with surrender
"He has continued the war and has
encouraged the burghers with a hope that
we would get European assistance To-
day he is cut off from all communication
with the outside world. You know, and
we know, how unfounded that hope is.
II is your duty to assist us to make him
understand this. We appeal to you 10
help us end the unhappy state of affairs
which is plunging everybody into poverty
and despair
I'VE appeal to you because we know you
are able to assist us in the right man.
ner."
The committee incluaes w. e. DeWet,
late assistant chief commandant, three
members of the Volksraad and two jus
tices of the peace.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-09
MUST GIVE CHINESE TIME.
Archbishop Favier Says Order Will
be Restored.

be Restored.
Paris, Jan. S.-Archbishop Favier, the
head of the French mission in North
China, has arrived in Paris. In an inter-
view he said he believed the Dowager
Empress would return to Pekin in the
spring, when order will be completely re-
stored.
The Europeans, he adds will find they
have not lost ground by recent events.
time to resume the direction of affairs.
In the meantime, the police work now
proceeding should be completed and the
last bands of Boxers and looters dispers-
ed. Europe must not try to rush the
negotiations for Chinese diplomacy al
ways says No, but afterwards always
says Yes
The archbishop justified the ransacking
of Pekin shops for food by Chinese Chris
tiaus with the connivance of the arch
bishop. He declared the Christiaps took
provisions from abandoned warehouses af-
ter they first had obtained permission
from NJ. Pichon, the French minister, to
seize provisions, clothes and coal, and also
a portion of the money lying in Prince
LIS palace, in order to send it to the dis
tressed Chris ,ians in the provinces. An
account was kept Of everything with the
view of reimbursing the owners or de-
Quoting the amount from the indemnity
All the valuable objects gathered at Pei
Tang including the contents of his own
museum, were sold at auction. Most of
the articles were bought by two Ameri-
cans.
Archbishop Favier returns to China in
February.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-09
THE SOUTHERN V!CEROYS.
The Empress Afraid They Will Over
turn Dynasty.

turn dynasty.
Pekin, Jan S.-The protest of the vice
roy of Yang-tse to the signing of the
joint note has created little surprise here,
hut the fact that the other southern vice
roys also have protested, causing the
court to instruct the plenipotentiaries not
to sign the note, created a great sensa-
ton in Pekin. The agreement has not
yet been presented for signature. The
ministers believe, however, that Prince
Ching is too irrevocable bound verbally
and think he will sign tomorrow.
The objections of the southern viceroys
are precisely the same as those which
the court originally telegraphed to Prince
Ching and concerning which, on the rep
resentations of Prince Ching and Ii Hung
Chang, the court eventually agreed to
endeavor to make better terms after the
signing of the note.
The court doubtless was Influenced by
the protests from the south because it
was generally felt that the dynasty had
less influence there than in the north
Chang Chi Tung has strongly urged the
court not to return to Pekin, but to es-
tablish a capital in the Yang-tse valley
He says this will strengthen the south
toward the Chinese cause, and that the
present would be a most serious menace
to the dynasty as the state of the coun-
try is doubtful. The note will be signed
if China is very sincere in carrying out
the provisions of the agreement.
Ii Hung Chang is invisible to the pub
lie His attendants claim that he is suf-
fering from a severe relapse though many
persons think his relapse is made con-
venience so the signing of the note can
h.
heard from again.
Chinese and Germans Do Battle.
Count Won Rogue, nephew of Count
Won Waldersee, rode seventy miles yes
terday, bringing the news of battle be-
tween the Chinese and German troops to
the northeast of Pekin. Three companies
of infantry and one troop of Uhlans met
1900 Chinese. An engagement ensued, in
which 200 Chinese were killed and 800
wounded Three German soldiers were
killed and one officer and several men
were wounded. The remainder of the
Chinese fled.
A German expedition in the northern
district encountered at Sze-Hai-Kong
twenty miles northwest of the junction
of the great wall, 5000 Chinese. The Ger
mans retired toward Lui Tin Flu, where
they were reinforced. The country is ex-
ceedingly mountainous, and the village is
in an enclosed valley, with a walled en-
trance. The Germans advanced to attack
the walk Whereupon the Chinese had
mounted ten cannon, including four
Krupps. mountain battery bombarded
the place for an hour, and the position
was then taken at the point of the bayo-
net. Three hours further fighting oc-
CURED before the enemy were driven out
of the valley. The Chinese loss is esti-
mated at 200 and the Germans lost one
killed and four wounded. The Germans,
after destroying all the dwellings, retired
20 Yen King.