davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
TO BE HELD IN COPENHAGEN.
CONFERENCE OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL

Mrs. Susa Young Gates sailed yesterday for
Copenhagen where sne will represent the National
Council at the meeting of the executive committee
of the international Council of Women. The ex-
eCutive committee meets every year. and its meet
ings only second in interest and Importance to
the quinquennial meetings of the council
The Danish women who probably the most
progressive women the Continent. have pre-
pared q most attractive programme for the con-
vention days. which will be from July to y. in
elusive. The first meeting VIII be held at the
home the president OF the Danish Women :
Council Froken Henni Forchhammer. recognized
power in all woncns work in Denmark
Aside from the meetings there Will he receptions.
both at private homes and club houses, and excur-
sions points Of historic and scenic interest in the
environs.
1t is said that the subject of the next president
of the international Council will receive quiet
canvassing. The first two presidents of the inter
national were Lady Henry Somerset and the
Countess of Aberdeen. Then at London the pres-
dency went to America. in the person of Mrs. May
Wright Sewall This is said have been at
AL the liking Of the English women who had
their candidate 1t is also said that they
will try to take the presidency back to England,
the presidency has never been to the Continent
yet, and 5 the German and Danish women stood
by the American women in London. the last would
like TO German Danish. possibly
French, woman next president Of the council Miss
fofcflanlner. dIrtady mentioned. or MIS- ida
Hansen. the only woman member OF the Danish
Board of Examination for the Stat" and Training
college Tor Elementary I"acherS, would. II IS
claimed make good candidates. So also would
Mrs Charlotte Nurrie. one of the founders and
most influential members Of the Danish Women s
Council The latter consists Of sixteen constitu-
ent councils
II is hoped that Mrs Helmuth president of the
American Council, who sailed on June p. may at
tend the Copenhagen meetings. Clara Barton and
Mrs J. Ellen Foster. who are now in Europe, may
also attend.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

Benjamin Franklin Reynolds Civil War veteran
died yesterday morning with his old musket in his
hands. Owner of medal for EalIantry Gettys-
burg. Reynolds engineer daily
paper Though seventy-two years Of age he until
recently attended to his work. He boasted he had
known i'll day. The old veteran lived at
No 373 College-ave.. with his wife, and grand
children. Yesterday he took down his old musket
Ia weapon he had carried with the Ellsworth
Zouaves. and later with the Duryea Zouaves. and
began TO clean II. For many years ii had been
Reynods's habit to fire frequent salutes on July
Yesterday ne have thought 1t time
put old weapon in order for the coming ceebra
ton While cleaning It he rll from his chair dead.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
Apoplexy had suddenly smitten him. The rife Ia
his breast.
TO STOP LNSIRLNG CITY PROPERTY.

Controller Grout announced yesterday that the
Board of Estimate and Apporto1ment and the
Sinking Fund Commission had decided to do away
with the system of nsuring the city's property
He said the figures showed that it did not pay. In
the Dock Department. the value of the property
insured counted from 1925 to the present day. is
$ 1G6 sos. For this property premiums have been
paid to date since 1895 the amount of S34o}S IS
Only 5000 has been paid the city account of
losses by fire. The intention of the present gov
ernment is to do away with insurance all city
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
son OF ENGINEER SMITH HAS EASY JOB

Commissioner Dougherty of the Water Depart
rnent yesterday heard further testimony in the
case of Engineer John NJ Smith, superintendent of
conduits and reservoirs, who is charged with neg
lect OF duty in failing TO keep the supply ponds
clean. 1t was brought out in the testimony that
Harry X. Smith. son of Engineer Smith, is the
city payroll as laborer and lives rent free In Il
house provided by the city Massapequa. All
that he does to earn his pay, according Mr..
Smith. is cleaning around the place Some of
the ponds had not been cleaned four years prior
to the Aecent cleaning.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
.J4PlNESE DANCE AT SCHOOL.

4 Japanese dance by twelve girls was charming
factor in the closing exercises of Public School No.
l25 at No 1S0 WOoster-st.. yesterday when twenty
one boys and girls mostly Italians. were r raduae''
The programme included choruSes by me - hcol.
rectations and solcs by members of the class and
addresses by officers OF the Board of Education;
DR.. NJ. Augusta Requa directed the pretty physical
culture exercises
The sautatory address delivered by Ettore
GrupeIli. and the valedictory by Miss Dora Pappe.
4 parade of the color guard, salute to the flag and
singing OF The Star Spangled Banner brought
the afternoon to a close.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
FOrR INDICTMENTS 4G4IvST DIx.

Edward s DIX. owner of the schooner yacht
Comet and manager OF the Trade Paper Adver-
tisinG Agency. WAS arraigned in the TOmbs police
yesterday a charge of grand larceny pre-
ferred by Julian G.. Buckley. the president OF the
advertising agency. The specific charge against
Dix the theft of 81 80 The defendant waived
examination and was remanded till tomorrow
morning.
The grand jury has returned four indictments
against Dix. three for the larceny of of S103
and one for the larceny of 500 Judge Foster held
Dix in 81. .0,0 each of the indictments. This bail
furnished.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
INSISTS HIS WOOD Is FIREPROOF.

\ member of the firm which is furnishing fire
proof wood for the Hanover Bank Building took
exception the statement made by Mr. Wirth be
fore the Board of Aldermen Wednesday.
Mr.. Wrth declared that the wood he burned
was taken from the building" said Tribune
reporters informant II shouldn't wonder if that
were true but there all kinds of wood lying
round there How may know whether he has
found a piece of ireproof ordinary wood? Our
wood stood the every time 1t has taken it.
We have furnished ii to the government and to
many buildings in this city. We have had no
trouble with 1t. Our certificate reads. Equal IL
superior. to any
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
PERSONAL.

Miss Margaret Pascal. president of the Pascal In
stitute. T S. S. branch. sailed for Europe last
Saturday Mrs. Mary d. Brine the poet and Mrs
Clark of Washington. d. c. T. S s. members
who are still abroad. Mrs. c. II. Campbell OF FL
Paso Tax. is spending the summer at her nus
bands ranch New Mexico. The Misses PierSon,
of Brooklyn are now at Sagaponack l. l.: Miss
Parks of Manhattan, will shortly go to Montana
to live and Miss +. NJ. HOyer VIII spend part or
the summer IN Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
NOTICE.

Ar letters and packages intended for the
IT < & should q addressed 10 Tic irihuhe
s,,;na Society Tribune building. New
York Cfty. If the above address Is rarei"iiS
obserxed communications intended for me
viii hp likely to astraE- ne
Tribune Sunshine society has no connection
other organization or pubi'''''"''
rxfnp III "Sunshine
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
THE RED. RED ROSE.
- r,eor on the hush

A thousand roses on the bush;
Have frolic with the merry, breeze.
Upon their petals morning hInsn: o..,
And perfumed breath Of summer seas!
In this fair flower sweet nat nature made
And hy the duS, to mortais SAID.
SO common earth to beauty turn!
% -(Rv William Brunton-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
TESTIBJLE TRAIN ON LONG ISLAND aOiD.

The citizens of Manhattan have now additional
accommodation afforded by the new Shelter Island
Express a two-hour twentieth century express
vestbuled train. between Long Island City and the
ManhanSet House. Shelter Island. This is the
first vestfbulcd tram ever run the Long Island
Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
OFFERS.

II any member would like a years NUMBERS OF
a photographic magazine bookkeeper's mag
azine will he she please address Miss tetue
NJ De yinny No. 26 Grace-st.. Binghamton N Y.
and she will take pleasure in forwarding the same
TO the first applicants Mrs; E. b; wallace @ Oh
one needing this kind Of cheer.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
BIG TELESCOPE FOR 4uHERST.
AN EIGHTEEN-INCH GLASS ORDERED-NEW
OBSERVATORY TO BE BUILT

Amherst. Mass. June 26-It has been announced
that a refractng telescope having aperture
OF eighteen inches and focal length of about TWEEN
ty-fve feet. has been ordered for Amherst College
from the firm Of Alvan Clark & Sons. Cambridge
port A new observatory will also be erected 1t
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
PAGES.

Mrs E L. Jones. Of East somerville, Mass. de-
gires that the unknown friend in Newark. y. J.,
who sends her Woman's Pages should know how
deeply she appreciates the kindness Mrs. Q. r
Winter writes that she has been without the pages
since Mrs Clark, of Washington went abroad. ana
she will esteem it a great favor II some one VIII
send them her After reading: she VIII pass
them an 10 Miss Crier a new Sunshine member.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
THE TRIBTNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WDIAN'.'
SACQUE NGGHTGOWN, NO lbs,
FOR 10 CENTS.

Simple sacque nightsowns always and
by many preferred to every other style
They can be easily and readily made they require
the minimum Of material Being without fulness
at the upper portion they cool and they can
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

be made dainty
by frills of lace
and fine work.
+ h @ excellent
model shown IS
suited to cam
b r ic muslin.
nainsook. long
cloth and all
similar mate
rials and allows
a choice of lace
or needle work
as trimming.
To cut this
niS htgown in
the IN e d i Ii III
SIZE, five and
one-half yards
of material Sc
/ n c n e s wide
" i'll b e re-
q uire d The
pattern, y o .
Ass, is cut in
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

Mrs ! P Farnsworth of Providence. r. l.. has
remembered Mrs. Hendricks and Nellie McGrath
with Sunshine greetings. Mrs. l. Iollus. an aged
invalid in New-Jersey, received the feather hed
kindly sent 10 her and il seemed her a bit
of had been obliged TO sleep on the
floor with only a hard mattress for bed
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

&c. 3S and y inch bust measure.
The pattern will be sent to any address on receipt
of 10 cents. Please give number and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Depar tment, New York
Tribune. II In 4 hurry Tor pattern. send extra
two cent stamp. and We will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
NOTICE.

Will T s s friends please remember not TO seai
nackages of cards they send to the office unless
they pay letter postage. All extra postage re
o,iTed on such parcels has to be paid at the gen
era office
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.

To harmonic with the present vogue OF one color
scheme. the studs cuff buttons belt buckles
sashpins and stIckpns must be set with or the
same stone. the entire set, is hand decorated
Pins fasten the bolcro somewhat of a
city They three inches Iongy and in
many exquisite designs This is another proof that
more and more the ''jewclry Of the present day is
worn for use more than mere ornament.
Blue mohair is great favorite for long travelling
we'll smart outing gowns. Dark blue
serge yelling. canvas. linen and silk skirts are
often with sky blue waists of null lawn.
turquoise jewelry and hat laden with volets
in two shades. or field of 'bluets' or corn
flowers. But there studies in blue well as in
green and pink. ard the most exquisite ones in
black and white. with an illuminating touch Of
pink, blue or gold.
\ black mohair gown with lace waist trimmed
with narrow soutachc braid and gold buttons is
smart and serviceable and always ready like
the scasouablc black silk gown of wonderful possi
bities in almost any emergency
made over Il pink India silk lining a pon6ee in
natural color with an lace waist, gray
pongee with yellow lace trimmings black chiffon
and lace evening gown with velvet rib
bons on the waist. and 4 gown of white yelling
with lace and bands of blue satin ribbon and shr-
ring of blue chiffon around the shoulders. with
fall or bertha of lace finished with rosettes In
front.
been made up of figured pompadour silk, blue, with
pink roses The skirt is without trimming:
the waist has a fichu Of null trimmed with lace
Nothing prettier could be imagined, and the cost
was small-far less even than robe OF imitation
lace, and exceedingly more b1dHIiiui anu 'i''"P'
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

The unfinished cushion cover, green and white.
sent without name. has been forwarded to Mrs.
H member living ranch in Montana. who
eniovs a ray Of sunshine that makes her Isolated
home brighter.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
THANKS FOR SUNSHINE

Mrs. and Miss Mclean. Of Conant. Fla. express
their thanks for Sunshine received during the last
two weeks from Miss Kellogg Mrs. Foss. Mrs j
Jenkins Mrs. FarnSworth. Mrs. McCutchen and the
general office.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
MISS Il LoHNSToNE GoLNG TO SWEDEN

Miss Martina Johnstone. the Swedish volinist.
will sail for Germany the Graf Waldersoc next
Tuesday She will thence to her mothers home
in Ciothcnburg. Sweden. passing the summer at the
ba thing resorts in that country. She viii return
in he
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
CITY BONDS SELL LOWER.
CONTROLLER CIRCUIT DISAPPOINTED AT
PRICE FOR NEW ISSUE.

Controller Grout did not receive by several
points as much for the ST 661, 900 of 3l2 per cent
corporate stock, bids for which were opened yes
terday, as he expected. The fifty year bonds
sold on May 6 last brought close to 1O6. The
average price for fifty year bonds received yes
terday about 10J.iS1.
I attribute the difference in the price to a
combination of causes said the Controller
yesterday afternoon. following the sale, to
Tribune reporter The twenty year bonds.
expected. would bring very high price but
they went Il little lower than we thought. The
price on the others is a trifie lower than
last sale. The savings banks do seem to be
buying bonds freely formerly The field
of investment for savings banks and trustees
has been Widened temporarily. and, besides, the
market has been pretty well filled with bonds
from Boston. Cincinnati. st. Louis and other
cities. The money market seems to be little
tighter than usual, ard that, too has had its
natural effect the bond market"
OF the total amount of bonds sold yesterday
S30OO00O were fol construction of the rapid
transit railroad in Manhattan and The Bronx
The remainder were follows: $1,OOO,OOO for
repaving streets. S167 900 for main relief sewers
In brooklyn and 5000 900 for the new aqueduct
The rapid transit bonds mature in 1851 the
sewer and street bonds in 1942. and the new
aqueduct bonds, which short term bonds
mature in 1922. After looking over the bids
Controller Grout summarized the sale follows:
Average OF st0C
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

For the construction of main relief sewers in
the Borough of Brooklyn, payable November
/, 1917, the awards made to Welles.
Harrick & Hicks. Dominick & Dominick, and
Central Realty Bond and Trust Company. for
S161 coo a $104 $40
For the new aqueduct. payable April l. 1922:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

Average price of 1851 .S1O5 4s7
Average price of 1912 stock. 6SA
Average price 1922 Observation-Disclosures. s57
Average price of whole loan. COO
Average term of stock about forty-four
Net income basis about 3.2S
Net income basis May sale. 3. % per
Total amount of bids received, SIC. .25S. $50.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
Some of the allotments were as follows:

For the construction of the rapid transit rail
road. payable November I. 1871:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-06-07
FASHION |

NEW YORK, June AT the initial
presentation of the new society play,
Hearts Afiame," at the Garrick thea
ter, on Monday night, there was a rich,
if not entirely novel. display of gowns
both on and of the stage. In spite OF
fulsome advance notices of the frocks
to be worn in the play, those seen i'm
the boxes and orchestra stalls rather
Miss Dorothy Dorr made her first
entrance In a black gown that was
practically a glittering coat of mail.
The tight spangled Princesse sheath
reached to the floor. To this four or
five fun fiounces of net or chiffon We're
added. These spread over the floor and
made walking a matter of no little
difficulty
A simple white house gown which
adorned the generously proportioned
Miss Dorr i'm the third act was quite
effective. though scarcely new i'm de-
sign. 1t was made of wavy alternate
horizontal strips of silk and net, and
had fifteen or more tiny ruffies about
the bottom of the skirt The bodice
was full. with a white ribbon belt and
short sash. and the sleeves were elbow
length. finishing in white ribbon bows.
A gray gown. made up with heavy
crochet lace of the same color. in which
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-06-07

Exquisite fine straw hats, i'm black
and tan and in black or white alone,
very large and turned UP at the left
side, with only one handsome plume
for trimming, are much in vogue. A
dark tan with a green plume of excel
lent quality was particularly effective.
White is growing more and more
popular for gowns. In the Waldorf
palm-room the other evening nearly all
the women We're in white, and most of
them wore large black hats. The eff
feet of these hats, with the close fit
their big puffs and furnishings, is
most picturesque. A party of girls at
the Holland House at luncheon the
other day were conspicuous by reason
of their fine Panama, masculine-look-
ing hats, adorned with black or green
black Italian plumes, similar to those
worn on the hats of Italian army Off
cers.-Lady Modish in Town Topics.
4 4 y
An Irish soldier asked his colonel for
a furlough. Il had a letter yesterday
from my wife, your honor" said Pat
rick, land she is not very well, and the
children are not very well, and / feel
I ought to go home and see after
them"
why, Pat" answered the colonel. II
got a letter from your wife only this
morning. She says that she and the
children are well, and she wishes /
would not give you any more fur
loughs, because you do not make a
good use of your time when you are
at home idle"
Patrick departed, with a blank face.
Soon after, the colonel saw him stand
ing outside the door, seemingly buried
in deep meditation.
What are you in such a brown
study about, Pat?" he asked
Il could tell you, your honor" an
swered Pat. but it would maybe give
you offense"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-06-07

''Oh, not bit. said the colonel,
speak out: what were you thinking
about?"
well, your honor, l was just think
ing what pair of iligant liars there is
here. | have no wife,"
x 4 Z
Coronation celebrations in the prov
inces. Squire-Seems to me that, for
the riverside, it would be capital to
get good supply of flambeaux.
Farmer Nobbs.-As a loyal subject,
squire, 1 object. l don't see the neces-
sity o havin' foreign birds If we want
'em at all, let 'em be British, says Il
Punch.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-06-07
T HE COU R 1 E r

this actress appeared i'm the last act.
was the most artistic of her wardrobe.
The bodice was Of the heavy lace with
a tiny position back, ornamented by
two jeweled buttons. Four of these
also fastened the front. The sleeves
were tucked and long. but slashed just
below the elbow to let out lace puff.
The skirt was tight and of the over
skirt order with lace insertions. A
black yelling gown with satin trim
mings i'm the form of squares and
lengthwise strips was rather good. 1t
had elbow sleeves with chenille and jet
ornaments dangling from them. The
hat worn with this was an odd and
rather ridiculous conceit i'm Patrick
green and white lace and cowslips. Its
brim was turned up all around, and
from the back. where punches of the
tiny flowers formed the visible crown,
fell long streamers of knotted white
tulle and accordion plated green chif-
fon quite to the bottom of the gown.
II was certainly striking, but il seemed
to cause the lady who wore il no end
of concern at times as to how to dis
pose of ii.
woman i'm one of the boxes dis
played a distinctly smart and novel
toilette. The sweeping skirt was of
heavy deep cream-colored lace, over
which fell a very long skirted crash
coat, with lace belt, insertions and
trimmings.
A fine broadcloth of pale blue was
also charming. 1t had a double Gibson
waist 1.-TWO folds over the shoulder in
stead of one) of lace, across which
were tiny stitched straps of the cloth,
fastened at either end with brilliant
sapphire buttons of small size The
skirt. which showed the stitched straps
about its fiounce. fitted the figure ex-
tremely closely.
There were many white cloth coats
i'm evidence. These show no color
whatever i'm the trimming scheme
They are generally lined with heavy
white satin, and made up deliberately
with coarse lace. In one instance all
of the sleeves and a wide-spreading
collar were of lace.
Another three-quarter coat showed a
wide Irish crochet. with points up
ward around the bottom and running
up both loose fronts. Wide lace tabs
fell from the throat to below the waist
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-18
Prince Henry of Prussia has en-
tered the ranks of the musical com
posers by publishing THE Parade
March of the Marine Division"
Ordinance No. 2.

An ordinance fixing the time and placs of hold
ing regular meetings, and manner of calling
special meetings of the Board of Trustees OF
the Village Of Shoshone.
Be it ordained by the Chairman and Board of
Trustees of the Village of Shoshone.
Section l. The regular meetings of the Board
OF Trustees of the Village of Shoshone shall be
held in the Shoshone Journal building at Sho-
;hone, County of Lincoln, State of Idaho, be-
thinning at the hour of eight o'clock, p. m, on
he first Monday Of each and every month
Section 2 Special meetings may be called
BY the Chairman of the Board Of Trustees, or
by three members thereof to be held at the
time mentioned in notice hereinafter required.
Section 3 When the Chairman of the Board
OF Trustees, or any three members thereof de
sire to call special meetings. he or they shall
give not less than one days written notice to
the clerk, stating the time and object of the
special meeting, and it shall be the duty of the
clerk to notify all members of the Board of
Trustees, and it shall be the duty of the clerk
to file such written notice and to record the
same in the minutes of the special meeting
called by virtue of such notice.
Section T. Only one meeting can be held on
the same day.
Passed by the Chirman and Board Of Trus.
tees of the Village of Shoshone this 9th day of
July, 1902. L. A. BURKILL.
Attest: Chairman Pro TEN.
Ben. A. BREWSTER, Village Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-18
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land office at
HALEY, Idaho, June II, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before A. /. Nc
Mahon Clerk District Court, at Shoshone,
Idaho on July 23th, 1902, viz:
LEE BOYER
H E. No 1853, for the Sc Ia SW 1-2, Section "a,
NE II NV IA Section 25, T. s., r. - K.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz: Roy Boyer, Fred Y. on 5lin,
Wilbur Schooler, William Padget, all f II iger-
man, Idaho.
Nj. SHARP r yister.
First Publication June .0.l