davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06

Old fashioned shawls OF embroidered India crepe
make the loveliest evening gowns imaginable one
such worn not long ago. and was greatly ad-
mred. II was drapel with side opening
bnlowy trained skirt OF white chiffon made with
many rules. and the only touch OF color In the
costume given by tho corSage ornament Of
turquoises, with diamonds. and the turquoise and
diamond dog collar.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06

Black net gowns for evening wear are as popu-
lar as al the beginning Of the season a net made
or thick silk cord and spauEled IN a tracerv de-
sign Is much liked. and ChantiIly sprays of leaves
and nowers applied on silk Eauze IS an extremely
eltectlFe form OF carrying the black net idea
The cccoH"tage is relieved sometimes hv outlining
with rosettes or some other small flowers suitable
for wreathing. 0
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
WOMEN'.S VARIED INTERESTS
MEETINGS HELD YESTERDAY TO PRO-
MULGATE PHILANTHROPIC AND
EDUCATIONAL wORK-HOME
FOR IMMIGRANTS

There was a representative gathering OF Italian
residents and American philanthropists the
meeting called yesterday afternoon at the United
establishing a protective association for Italian
Immigrants. Ernest II. Crosby presided The Rev.
C. conte, OF Boston: G. Branchi. Italian Consul
General, and g. Rossi OF the Italian Bureau at
the Barge Office. were among the speakers The
suggested scope OF the organization 10 provide an
immigrants home IN or Mulberry-st., where
those who have no friends specific destination
be temporarily lodged and cared for at a rate
OF compensation that shah make the establish
ment self-supporting without earning a profit A
labor bureau, II Is intended shall be connected
with this house. and an Office where banking
operations may be carried on and sums intrusted
by the Italians be faithfully transmitted TO the
home country. A system is also contemplated by
which immigrants who have no definite destina-
uon shali be directed in groups OF TWO OF three
families 10 farm properties thus relieving not only
the congested condition OF large cities, bur assist
ing the helpless and beWildeTed foreigners most
OF whom al home are cultiVatOrs Of the soil. An
and teach them American customs, emphasizing the
necessity or not carrying concealed weapons Of
guarding sacre6ly the franchise OF respecting the
Sunday laws and of assisting compatTiots IN all
Eghnul ways. The aim is TO conduct the work on
Richard Watson Glider Mrs Charles Russell
lowell, Mrs. Spahr, Miss Sarah ". Moore and
6. C. SporRnZa were chosen TO nominate a COM
were selected: Miss Emma Brace ". Franklin
Brush, W. +. McCOrd, Elliott Norton. J. X. Paul
ding Dr. Jane f. Robbins, Miss Sarah ". Moore,
G; c. Sporanza and the Rev. @. Conte.
The idea originated with Miss Moore who has
been engaged IN philanthropic work among the
Italians OF Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
4 WARNING TO THE PUBLIC.

The Trow Directory Company has learned that
persons are canvassing the city. ostensibly for a
CITY directory and representing themselves as So
ncitors for the Trow company. The public is
warned that such persons have connection with
the Trow company. which will not send out IT'S
assars for the General Directory to be issued in
I1,Iv unri May l.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
IGNORANT OF REPORTED FL4GLER PLAN

At the office Of H. NJ. Flager, in the Standard
OIL building. it said yesterday that nothing
was known OF the arrangement which it was re-
ported had been made between Mr.. Flagler and
the Mexican Central Railroad Company Tor the
construction and operation Of a number OF large
tourist hotels in Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
A LTrLE GIRLs INTEREsT

Little Mabel Watson. OF Mount Vernon. n. Y.
after reading in The Tribune about the poor girl
who needed wheel chair. wished TO help buy II.
and she sent 10 cents Her grandmother writes
that even giving this small helps Miss
Mabel TO cultivate interest IN her fellow beings
and makes her heart warm with sympathy.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
RTRTuDAy LETTER PARTY

Mrs NJ. l.. ScoAeld. OF Stamford. Conn. writes
that Mrs A Mansfield. Of Norfolk. Conn. will
celebrate her birthday February s. and she will
be cheered by receiving sunshine letters and read
ing Mrs Mansfield has been confined To her
wheel chair for twenty-five years A little atten-
ton from members this special day Will add
much brightness 70 the life of this invalid
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
DESTINATIONS.

An afghan has been sent 10 an, invalid IN Mis-
souri,; bed socks to several members I'll with tire
grip: dressing sacque 10 ''shut-in' mem
ber In Washington. y. c.; while silk pieces. fancy
work woods. calendars. clothing and money for
food and coal have been distributed 20 twenty
three other members during the last three days
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
THE DE4TB OF MRS F. L. HOPPER.

In regard 10 the death OF Mrs. Frank Z Hopper.
Willard s Mattox writes that her husband IS
authority for the statement that the Christian
Scientist was summoned as friend and not as
healer and read TO books to the patient. The hUs-
hand knows of no i'll feeling between this woman
and the physician in attendance on Mrs. Hopper.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
s,zS7 gRFTp3 MsSSp
Ig9SssSss$S1 Ss,;is$S lG1TfrSSB5l
0sS ssa~-us-s-rr-7 ~ tSlEz5S9

a charming travelling gown worn by a recent
bride OF blue frieze with bands of black glace
silk ornamenting the skirt. and a bolero finished
with gold braid. Tho waistcoat was OF dark blue
brocaded silk. with a chern!sette OF tucked white
satin and lace bow A swathed Eirdle OF black
Elace silk fastened by handsome paste
buckle and the picture hat was OF black velvet.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06

New words 10 speak. new thoughts to hear
New love To give and take;
Perchance new burdens / may bear
To-day for loves sweet sake"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06

At recent wedding the maid OF honor a
costume OF ivory cloth. with Medici collar and
revers OF embroidered old Both skirt and
coat were strapped with white cloth. edged with
gold braid. and the wuistCoat was OF ivory satin.
a large toque Of miToir velvet in two shades OF old
rose with gold buckle. completed the costume.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06

Miss X Lunan says she feels amply repaid for
her scattered sunshine by the apprecatve letters
she has received from members in Nebraska. Chi
caRo and North Carolina.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
TOP FLOOR TENANTS WITHOUT WATER

NEw-YoRR-AvE MAIN
Great inconvenience was suffered by citizens OF
the Heights and lower Park Slope in Brooklyn
yesterday because. in many cases. water could
be obtained on the top floors. This due to the
reduction in pressure following the shutting down
OF the East New-York-ave. main by Deputy Water
Commissioner MOffett
Mr.. Moffett says that he forced to take ac-
ton because of the serious depletion in the stored
water in the reservoirs at Ridgewood and Hemp
stead. He added that the East New-York-ave.
main will not be turned again until copious
rains have replenished the reservoirs.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MEMS
PAJAMAs NO. 373s. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

The comfort and the utility Of the pajamas are
acknowledged facts. Like many another garment
hrought 10 from the East. they have become a
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
ARGUMENTS TN FAVOR

ARGUMENTS IN FAVOR OF old MAIDS "
Strong arguments in favor of being ''old maids
were adduced yesterday by the women OF the So
ciety for Political Study at their meeting. Mrs.
lille Devereux Blake gave account OF the laws
relating TO the rights OF parents in regard 10 their
children, showing the inequality OF the recog-
milton accorded TO father and mother. From that
fhe dgressed 70 property Laws. and said en-
phaticRlly that IL was much better be an old
maid in most OF the States.
Mrs. Margaret RavenshiIl TOLD OF her efforts in
New-Jerey, number OF years ago. that resulted in
the change OF laws. whereby a mother was per-
uitteo equal right 10 the chld's custody. For
ulree years, she said, woman whose husband had
wLled the children away from her because OF her
religion was sent 10 plead her cause before the
LEGISLATURE, until finally, in very shame" the law
Mrs Frank Church asked IL the law is still in eK-
lstence by which Judge IN Brooklyn years
age ruled In the case OF man who had beaten his
wife severely, that for purposes Of thrashing
man and wife were one"
Mrs. Fender spoke Of the work Of the Health
protective Association. A member wanted 10 know
why Judges invariably side with the servant -
and another answered promptly that they were
afraid OF them themselves.
The next meeting viii be for the nomination OF
or1cers for the ensuing year. Many are in favor OF
me Rev. Phoebe A. Hanaford for president al
though some support Mrs John F. Trow. who now
holds the Office
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06

necessity. a n d
make an essen
tial part OF every
masculine outfit.
The model illus
trated includes
all the latest
features. and is
we'll fitting, at
the same time
that IL provides
perfect ease. As
Will De seen, the
coat closes at
the centre and is
single brea sted,
that being held
the best style by
all our leading
OuthtterS. y :
shown, the mate
rial is silk and
wool flannel. in
stripes of gray
on white, and the
IA SteningS are
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06

Brandenburgs in white cord: but Scotch flannel
hannelette Madras. cheviot and wash silks ali
suitable and all available. If preferred, the clos
ing be accomplished by means of buttons and
buttonholes. the Brandenburgs can be made
from the material into narrow strips and
stitched form a cord. but the method employed
in the illustration is the simplest and most gener-
ally used.
The trousers are simple and straight. drawn up
the waist 10y means OF tapes inserted at the
upper edge. The coat is loose, but shapeIy and
cut on excellent lines. Al the left side is patch
pocket and the neck is finished with a soft turn
collar.
To cut these pajamas for a man of medium size
eight and a quarter yards of material q inches
wide. and three-duarters q inches wide or
six wards 80 inches wide will be required
The pattern No. 3739 Ia cut in sizes for 26 g. 90
~ and "A inch breast measure.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-04-09
GhiHSnaArihteu.

Hem gorf, 8. Npril. glngetOms
men: rMugnita @ictoriu" bonn Wtittel<
IanniI4en Meer. .8opic" bon 2iDers
pppl.
stpnn, 8. 4pril. gln<
setommen: .Saronia" pOlLSOitOn, na4
aiperppDl beftimmt.
Gberboure. g. 4pril. abse'
saneen. n8urbdrofu" BON Bremen.
na@ Nep gort. .-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
TWO SCHLEY VERDICTS.
Censwred by the Majority Of the
Court Of Inquiry.
SUSTAINED BY ADMIRAL DEWEY.

findings Scey promulgated by Secretary
Admral Benhm
in by Admiral Dewey matter OF Adj
although findings
facts subscribed to by the Others
while Admiral Dewey
him Admiral
dispatch Cengos and
endeaored
should proceeded Santiago
he should have ndeayored
did
back Hodgson
by aion dIonesS
of coal supply mead
aged in his subordinate
all
blockade of Cenuegos efecve
Of
off in entitled
the destruction Of the Spanish ships
that the WHICH
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
.SCHLEY SHOWS PLEASURE.
REGARDS HIMSELF AS INDICATED BY
pEWEY'S OPINION

Washington. Dec. ia representative OF Ihe
Associated Press conveyed the first information
of the findings of the to Admiral Sch1ey to-
night. He was seated in the public reception
room of hotel chatting with friends and sew
eraI newspaper men. and showed no signs OF
nervousness over the outcome
When the conclusions of Admiral Dewey were
read to him Admiral Schley showed his pleasure,
and it was evident from his manner that ne re-
garded the statement from Admiral Dewey as a
vndcation of his cause. He declined to make
any statement concerning the courts findings.
and excusing himself from the little company
which had gathered about him, went 10 his
rooms, where Mrs Schley had been anxiously
waiting to hear the courts decision Later the
official copy was brought to the hotel by mes
senger from the Navy Department.
Admiral Schley's mail has been steadily grow
ing since ii became known that the report OF the
court was approaching completion He has re-
ceived number of offers to go on the lecture
pIa tform. One proposition was a fixed price of
$500 a night for lectures to last forty nights.
Admiral Schley politely declined this and all
other offers.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
ADANS'S REALTY HOLDINGS
THEIR VALUE GREATLY INCREASED BY
THE PENNSYLVANIA'S PROJECT.
FRIENDS IN BOTH PARTIES.

~Ar' Adams owns real estate IN this city
valued at more than s1o0a,000. At least. that
was thought to he a fair estimate about TWO
weeks ago when Douglas Robinson, president OF
the Stuyvesant Real Estate Company, began to
buy property at Thirty thr3-st. and seventh
ave. for the site of the terminal station to be
used by the Pennsylvania and Long Island Rail
road companies. Since Wednesday night, when
President Cassatt announced the plans of the
PENNSYLVANIA -New-York Extension Railroad
Company, the value of the property owned by
Adams has nearly trebled. and it is the opinion
of some leading real estate men that he could
easily realize at least s. OGO 900 for the major
part of his realty He would probably be able to
get they think. nearly S:i.N00.OOO for all his
property. Fe owns many parcels of realty near
the section of the city bounded by Thirty-irst
and Thirty-third SITS. and Seventh and Eighth
aves. on which the main terminal building is to
be. and some parcels the terminal site For
the latter parcels he will probably obtain only
the sum which they would probably have been
bought for two weeks ago.
Before Douglas Robinson began TO buy prop
erty for the terminal site he set a standard of
value and as he got the property which he
bought at that rate, the standard is likely to be
upheld by the courts if condemnation proceed
ings are necessary to obtain the required parcels
10 complete the site. The standard of value
fixed by Mr.. Robinson represented what was
considered fair before the ultimate object of the
realty movement became known
1t is a difficult task to learn just what prop
erty Adams owns, as many parcels which he is
thought TO own are held in the names Of other
persons For many years he has been large
buyer OF realty and his agents have been
Poucner & Co.. at No. 40 West Thirty-fourth-
st One of his first purchases was three story
building near the site for the union terminal
station and since then he has bought many
buildings in that section of the city. cursory
examination of the tax lists yesterday showed
tb,t the assessed valuation of some of his par
GELS last year S57350o
Frank Moss said yesterday that he thought
"AI" Adams owned real estate valued at least
at 81 100000 The list obtained at the Tax Or
flee showed that his property No 3i9 West
Continued third page.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
ADMIRAL OEWEY'S OPINION
SUSTAINS SCHLEY ON MOST POINTS, AND
GIVES HIM CREDIT FOR THE
SANTIAGO VICTORY

Washington, Dec. 13.-The opinion of Ad
miral Dewey president of the Schley court OF
inquiry. is as follows
In the opinion of the undersigned. the
passage from Key West tn CienfueEOs was
sible dispatch Commodore Schiey having In
view the importance arriving of Glen
fueCOs with rs much coal possible In the
ships' bunkerS.
The blockade of CienfueEos was effective
Commodore SchIey- In permitting the
steamer AduIa to enter the port of Cien-
fueGos. expected obtain information con-
cerning the spanish squadron from, her Wheh
she came ont.
nbout twenty-five miles south of Santiago
made with much dispatch as was
possible while keeping the squadron a unit.
The blockade of Santiago was effective
Commodore schley the senior officer
of our squadron of Santiago when the Span
morning July 3. 1SsS. He was In absolute
command and il entitled the credit due
to such commanding officer for the glorious
victory which resulted in the total destruc-
ton q the Spanish ships.
GEORGE DEWEY.
Admiral. l. :. n
SAM c. IEMLf.
Judge Advocate General L. :. ", Judge
Advocate.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
In view of the length of time which has
Santiago ca ampaign. the court recommends no
further proceedings be had in the premises
GEORGE DEWEY.
Admiral U. s. N, president.
SAtI c. LEMLY.
Judge Advocate General U. s. N, Judge
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
DEWEY REFUSES TO TALK.

Washington. Dec. 13-Admiral Dewey was
seen late tonight. but ne declined to make any
statement concerning the courts findings He
said that the court not dissolved, and he
was still bound by his oath of secrecy.
Both the reports signed by George Dewey
president and Sam c. Lemly judge advocate.
This is a said to be recognized in all courts
of inquiry the signatures of the other members
not being necessary But 1t is explained that
Admiral Dewey signed the minority report to
express his qualification of or dissent from the
views expressed by the court in the first report.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
RAYNER KEENLY DISAPPOINTED.
WILL ADVISE sCHLEY TO FIGHT THE CASE
TO a FINISH.

Baltimore. Dec 13.-Isidor Rayner showed
keen disappointment when the findings of the
Schley court of inquiry were communicated to
him tonight He announced that he would go
to Washington his engagements will
permit probably Monday or Tuesday. and he
will counsel Admiral Schley to fight the case to
a finish by every appeal that is possible
In an interview he said:
would prefer not to say anything in
connection with the opinion. think the coun-
try will almost unanimously accept Admiral
Dewey's judgment. The testimony was so over
wheIming upon almost every one of the specifca-
tfons in favor of Admiral Schley that I must
confess 1 am utterly at loss to understand upon
what facts upon the evidence of what wit
nesses the other two members of the court
reached their conclusion.
/ am absolutely satisfied that the opinion or
the two judges is at total variance with the
opinion of the country and that this Will not
by any means terminate the controversy
shall advise the Admiral to fight II TO finish,
to open it by every appeal that is possible, Con-
gressional or otherwise; and L believe that the
Sentiment of the whole country VIII upnoid him
in his resolve not to let the Judgment stand
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
NAVY DEPARTMENTS ATTITUDE.
NO FURTHER PROCEEDINGS ON ITS IN1TIA-
TIVE.

washington. Dec 13.-It is said at the Navy
Department that there will he further pro
ceedings in the Schley case on the departments
initiative Secretary Long and Judge Advocate
Iemly positively decline to discuss any phase of
the findings. The Secretary has not yet acted
on the reports 1t is probable that he will
simply append his signature with the word "ap-
proved" to the whole record. The court itself
recommends no further proceedings owing to
the lapse of time
There was an air of animation this morning
about the building in which the court held its
secret sessions. and 1t soon became evident that
the end of the case was at hand Captain Lemly
was closeted with the members of the court
most of the afternoon. and when he started for
the Navy Department he carried the reports
with him.
For seven weeks the court heard testimony.
and for fully a month 1t deliherated on the mass
of evidence finally reaching the conclusions an
nounCed to-day. The result was complete
surprise.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
POLICY HOARD In PITTANCES.
GANG TO THOUSANDS A DAY.



rh b
If i am
n ps and fine F.
treh list
abe
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
4 "HoLY GHOST AND Us" VICTIM.
MAINE WOMAN WHO WAS BAPTIZED IN
RIVER ON THANKSGIVING DAY DIES

RIVER ON THANKSGIVING DAY DIES.
Auburn Me, Dec 13.-Mrs. Marie Lombard.
who was baptized in the Androscoggin River at
Shiloh on Thanksgiving Day by members of the
Holy Ghost and U.s. society. died to-day from
pneumonia Twice the members of Mrs. Lom-
bards family drove the leaders of the society
from the house. At first the religionists in
sisted that prayer would save the sick woman.
They were compelled to leave her. and a doctor
was called Then the praying band returned
and threw away the medicine which the doctor
had prescribed They were driven out second
time, and threatened with arrest if they came
back.
After hearing of the death of Mrs Lombard
to-day one of the leaders of the Holy Ghost
and U.s. society said: Had not Mrs. Lombard's
family interfered with Gods way, Mrs. Lombard
would have recovered"
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
Continued on third page.
THE NEW YORK HERA

THE NEW YORK HERALD
Christmas number. ideal holiday neWsIaper, ou'
to-morrow Forty pages beautifully illustrated
color and half tone. besides many news secti9ns' s
Notify YOUR newsdealer to send you Il cop!.-Au'"
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
81 ANn pI1SrEn DEN

THE SCRATCHY AND RUSTED PEN
no longer when Waterman's Ideal Fountain
Pen is l1sed It's luxury and necessity. and
always acceptable gift All dealers, and 157 b Way
-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14
sEARoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

Offer stop-over privileges on Winter Excursion
tickets to Florida not offered by any other line
Write for particulars Office 11s3 Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-12-14

gambling paraphernalia which took in the
raids"
The trunk or strong box" from 'Al" Adams's S
office, No. 40 West Thirty-fourth-st opened
late in the afternoon by District Attorney Phil
bin Frank Moss. his secretary and Assistant
District Attorney O'Connor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-18
Truth Telling an Art.

ignorantly, carelessly, because Of un-
recognized bias, We fail to tell the
Truth There are only few men and
womsA who have learned perfectly the
art Of telling the truth. Undoubtedly
II Is an art to be learned. 1t is one we
shail not take the trouble to learn un-
Tess we love the truth. So that the
foundation of the highest sort Of truth.
iulness is moral virtue, not mental
efficiency. But the intellectual ele-
ment comes In. A man must think be.
lore he speaks-this our grannIes told
us--and he must discriminate between
what be knows and what he guesses
or imagines or concludes, and he INNS,
De discreet in the use of his adjectiyes,
ana probably man may die at good
OLD age without having been Obliged
70 form much acquaintance with the
superlative degree.-Exchange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-18
COMMONPLACE Workers.

Commonplace things are the worlds
greatest treasures in the sphere of
mind and matter. Air and light and
heat and cold are commonplace helps
to human life, but none of US can get
along without them. They are worth
more than occasional meteors and au-
roras and eclipses and cyclones, even
though these attract more attention
for the time being. Common sense and
ordinary sympathy and average ability
do more for mankind than great talent
and surprising genius. A hundred per-
sons can be reached and understood
and influenced by an average man
where one can feel In his heart the
power of mighty mind If we are
nothing more than common, let us
thank God that we can be Gods mes
sengers of love and help to the greater
mass of our fellows.-Sunday School
Times.