davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Peoples
Church met yesterday afternoon in the
parlors of the church to make final
arrangements for the organ recital to
be given next Tuesday evening in the
church. Prof. Middleschulte, of Chi
cago, will give the recital, formally
opening the new organ Aofi Peoples
church, which is said to be one Of the
finest instruments of its kind in the
city. g h
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04

their elders, will look at them askance,
seeming the possible prig in them and
adroitly avoiding their society 1t Is
undoubted that an occasional use of
slang does much to ameliorate the as
perities Of existence. 1t will raise a
smile, smooth over difficulties and Gre
ate an instantaneous feeling of good
Fellowship which floods of eloquence
would be powerless to produce An
example of this was seen in Cecil
Rhodes will. In which one or two
schoolboy slang phrases Invested that
epoch making document of every YES
uge of pedantry and hifalutin. Yet
there is slang and slang. Some is per-
missible and some impossible to q real
ly we'll bred person. 1t is a changing,
shifty, freakish thing, too, which in a
twinkling has lost its vogue and Is
thrust into outer darkness. And moth
ing in London stamps you more as an
outsider than to use a discarded word
of once we'll cherished slang"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
Good Brew of Tea.

Measure out the tea. allowing half
a teaspoonful for each cup of boiling
water, reducing the proportions when
several cups are required. or increasing
them when the tea used is not up to
the standard or If the drinker prefers
1t extra strong. Use fresh water
that has just come to a boil for the
first time. Put the tea in a cloth
strainer and pour through 1T the bub-
bling. boiling water. Cover closely
with a tea cosey and let the tea brew
on the back Of the range or at the ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
Hammond Released.

CHICAGO. March 3.-George J.
Hammond. president of the Combina-
ton Investment company. who was in
dicted several days ago for embezzle-
ment and larceny. reached Chicago
from Minneapolis today in the custody
of detective. With him came former
Judge Lancaster, of Minneapolis, his
attorney. Hammond was at once re-
leased on bonds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04

well managed that nothing was known
of her voyage until daughter and
mother met at Landau.
r. Before quitting Lametaire the prin-
cess presented many souvenirs to her
attendants and also gave a handsome
touching letter of adieu to M. Giron,
saying it was better they should part
and break off all relations, concluding:
1T is for the sake of my children"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
PERSONAL.

Mrs. M. D. Mum will leave the lat
ter part of this week for the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McRae.. of the
Marlborough, have, gone to Hot
Springs, Ark, for a months visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. HeveneE have gone
Mr.. and Mrs. John I. H. Field, of
Dayton avenue, have returfied from a
trip in the South. 59@
Mrs. V. ], Rothschild has returned
from New Orleans and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ross Nicols and Miss
Elsie Nicols and Mrs. Albert Watson,
OF Nelson avenue, have gone to Flor
Ida.
Mrs. William o,Brien, of Holy ave-
nue., has returned from California
Quiet Day for Women.
The Interparochial Missions class
held its annual quiet day yesterday at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04

tensions. The Germanic people should
not act against, but should act with,
the Romantic peoples. That would
serve the true interests of the civiliza-
ton of the world"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
Sorority to Meet at Minneapolis.

The executive committee of the ma
tional Greek letter sorority of Kappa
Alpha Theta has decided to hold tha
annual convention of the organization
in Minneapolis in July.
This is the first time that the con-
vention has ever been held in that
city. the local chapter at the university
having been organized in 1889. Kappa
Alpha Theta is the largest Of the ma
tional Greek letter sororities. and is
represented by thirty-one chapters in
different parts of the country The
convention will bring together dele
gates from all of the chapters. some of
the neighboring institutions sending
large delegations.
The convention Will extend over
three days, and the session will prob
ably be held at Lake Minnetonka. The
programme for the convention will in
clude numerous social features in
which members of the other sororities
at the university will assist.
Princess Gives Up M. Giron.
GENEVA, March 3.-The departure
of Princess Louise for Landau was so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04

bic from three to five minutes. II the
tea Is TO stand for some time. remove
the strainer with the tea leaves. else
the fragrant aroma is dissipated end
the tannln extracted. One of the best
things to use for a coffee or tea strain
er Is just an ordinary salt bag, washed
and boiled. Make a hem in the top.
and slip one OF the rings through il
that may be bought for few cents at
any department or hardware store.
These rings slip open just as key ring
does. SO that the bag may be taken OF
and boiled without the least trouble
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04

The young people of the Goodrich
Avenue Presbyterian church gave a
musicale and social last night at the
home of Miss Evelyn Book. of Forbes
avenue, for the Misses Marble and
Hattie Woolsey. Messrs. George Mi
ner Eugene Jette and Charles Daily,
who recently took part in a play given
by the young people of the church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04

A delightful bodice for a young girl
of from fourteen to sixteen years OF
age is developed in crepe de chine of
the palest blue, with a bolero and cuffs
of Paraguay lace. The front of the
waist is finely tucked. and so are the
sleeves, except at the elbows, where
they balloon out into a full puff The
lace is carried down the sleeves for
about two inches each side Of the I'M
derseam, and is laced with blue silk
cord and tassels half way down to the
elbow, to match the bolero, which is
fashioned half way down the front in
similar fashion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
WOMEN AT HOME AND ABROAD.

Miss F1oretta Vining. a prominent
member Of the Daughters of the Revo-
luton and a proprietor of several
newspapers, recently expressed her
opinion very strongly on the subject
of the manners of many members of
the present rising generation. The
trend of her remarks was to the effect
that fathers and mothers err through
oyerindulgence of their children, and
she cited examples to prove that they
did not exert authority to prevent ILL
bred actions to which she was witness.
Where there is only one child" says
Miss Vining, ut seems to own every
thing, including the father and mother.
L was at a house the other evening
where, at the entry of the father. the
three different daughters all wanted
money, not giving him time to eat his
dinner, while the mother did not seem
to possess sufficient tact to prevent
such scene. AT another house a child
brought novel to the table and con-
tlnued to read 1T all through dinner,
although asked by her mother not to-"
Miss Vining does not approve of chill
dren being taken to the theater in the
evening. and thinks that for them to be
allowed to be impertinent to those who
gave them birth and are their natural
guardians is a mistake. A little whole
some correction and firmness she con-
SiderS better for the child than the
ru1nous indulgence SO common nova
days.
''The habitual use of slang among
educated and refined young English
men and women has been commented
on and defended of late in the press"
says well known writer. This is not
the only nation whose higher classes
make use of slang. There is a CLIQUE
in Vienna which in it's own select cir
Gle uses the yernacular of the Wen
nese cabmen, and the argot of smart
Parisians is we'll known feature of
the society of the French capital In
London it savors of pedantry when a
young man has no = easy familiar
phrases ON his tongue, or a girl. uses
overrefined speech. They may be sure
their young contemporaries. if not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04

The monocle was in demand as a
holiday present for fashionable young
women, though how such a silly fad
should have originated is more than
anyone seems to know. Considerable
lf-possession and not little nerve
are required to WELD 1t in the airy
manner approved by fashion. Besides
the gun metal chain from which it
bangles, there is an odd little case for
holding the single glass when the lat
ter is not in commission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
COPIES FROM LILIES
NEW YORK WOMAN INVENTS
WiNO-PRoOF SKIRT

Designs Garment According to Shape
of Flower, With an Allowance of
Hair Cloth, and Result Is Skirt
That Will Not Be Disturbed by Any
March Gale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04

Mrs. H. E. Butterfield lofT Virginia
avenue, entertained at cards yesterday
afternoon for the members of the
Point Euchre club. pro-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
SOCIAL.

Miss Florence Edith Kluckholm,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Kluckholm, and John Maurice Reilly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04

The latest flower of fashion is the
fuchsia. or any kind that droops. In
chiffon, in velvet, and now in jewelry.
it is seen, and the art nouYeau has
given it a wonderful charm. Done in
brilliants it is effective, and in enamel
il is still prettier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04

The Lower Town Mothers club Will
meet this afternoon in the Hawthorne
school. Miss Stella Wood will address
the mothers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
FADS IN FASHIONS.

No English woman OF quality who
dOns a tea gown nowadays considers
her toilet complete unless she has tied
a piece of lace around her head. The
fashion began in country houses, and
now both town and country are doing
it. They say the lace is so becoming.
BY good rights the lace should be old
and real but, as many a woman has
none of this description to boast of.
any lace. provided it is sheer and
dainty. is pressed into service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04

The Somerset W. C. T. Z. Will meet
this afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Addie Bixby Upham, of Central Park
place. temperance work in India
will be discussed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04

The Merriam Park Womens club
will meet this afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Childs, of ST. Anthony ave-
nue..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04

The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of Plymouth Con-
gregational Church met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Frank Jackson. of York street Mrs.
l. M. Dunlap told of the early history
OF the Anatolia mission at Marsoven,
Turkey, and also of the girls school at
the same place. Mrs. J. H. Humphrey
told of the present conditions of these
schools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04

Dale Hive No. 55, Ladies of the Mac
cabees, will give card party Friday
evening at Bowlby hall. The commit
tee consists Of Mrs. L. Batroot chair
man; Mrs. Schuman and Mrs. Nelson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
Quiet pay for wo,.en

The Interparochial Missions class
held its annual quiet day yesterday at
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
HTND TURNS YACHT Op En-.
Ozcner and Guests of Estelle, Once
n y. y. C.. FLAGSHIP, SaUed.

In one of the heavy squalls of wind ana ram thdt
sUept Long Island Sound yesterday the schooner
yacht Estelle, flagship in 1885 and 1870 OF the
York Yacht Club. was knocked down on neF Eeaiii
ends and almost capsized. Her owner and a party
Of friends with Captain Sisson and the crew saved
themselves by climbing out on the starooard niise
of the YACHT for she the starDoard TACK
when the squan struck her. They were soon taken
off by sailors from the steam yacht SurI anu pS
some launches that came promptly TO the rescue
The big tug CIypsum King. which had several
barges in tow. cut loose from them and Went 20
the schooner rghted her and towed her into Cold
Spring Harbor where she was beached' near
Abrams shipyard.
Yacht was about two miles southeast Of Great
Captains Island. L. ]. Callahan, the owner OF the
EsteIIe is a member of the New-York Yacht Club,
and he had entered her in the race for the Glen
Cove cups in Glass c. against the Ariel ana Nd
trina He decided at the last moment not to race
but to watch the others and follow them over part
of the course Mr. Callahan had recently bought
the schooner from the Rev James Ji TIE
Yacht which had just been reftted for the season,
eet ace eoqE from Pa5e Sea e Gate te to FTe Island htsp
and frSm there to the he ne was e ab
nSes to carry raii her rDS Sail
When the sqga 1gIGs the fbFss heads Snd
both gaff topsails. The wind was abeam TO star
Her captain the a a9a 10 o her tHah
of it, but before he was able to do SO she roHsd
oner one Sas va A below at the time surely would
have been drowned The yachts sails lylng on Ine
The Estelle was one of the old type of centre
board schooners. She famous racer In her
day; She was designed and built 3y j. RiceasdS, at
on1 Hs 81 fss inches in oVsr M all HfE
water line. 2 feet 10 inches beam and : feet :, .
psns rsaded dFags m ssnc vesse is sad that
centreboard was up when she was hit by The
OF stability
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
CHALLENGE MOTIFS VOTE.
At Magistrates Meeting for Elec-
ton of Clerks.

The Board of City Ma gistrates held a meeting
last night the private examination room attached
TO the West Side Police Court. Magistrate Mott,
who has been i'll and has not sat magistrate
for months when voting began for the election of a
chief clerk for Essex Market court, Ludwig F.
T'homa the present incumbent, and William Whit
taker. being the candidates, did not seem to have
heard his name called. His name was called by the
secretary again, and Magistrate Deuel., speaking
slowly and distinctly, explained to him what his
vote was wanted for. Magistrate Mott answered
feebly: Il don't know. l do not remember the
clerk
trate Mott, and when he finally heard the of
Thoma spoken again by the secretary and also
Magistrate Crane, who sat beside him, he mechan-
ically repeated il. 1t was then announced that the
vote stood 10 for Thomas and for Whitaker.
Then il came to the selection of a clerk for the
district court in The Bronx. Lawrence V.
Connoven, jr and William Chamberlain were nomi-
mated. When Magistrate Motifs called
Judge MOTIF" asked Magistrate Deuel.
II don't know answered Magistrate Mott, look
ing about from to another of the magistrates.
The names of the candidates were repeated TO him
and Magistrate Mott mumbled the name Of Con-
noVen.
The secretary announced that the vote stood
for Connoven and for Chamberlain.
Magistrate Barlow arose and said: Il challenge
the vote of Judge Mott. l ask that his vote be
rejected"
Magistrate Deuel. declared Connoven elected.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
HAvEMEYER ACCEPTS INVITATION
Willing to Answer Questions-Hopes Labor
Will Not Retaliate.

John C Havemeyer, in letter in The Yonkers
Herald yesterday, accepted the invitation extended
by J. r. Windell, president of the Yonkers Fedora
ton of Labor, to series of questions pro-
pounded by the labor unions. Mr.. Havemeyer dis
claims any sympathy with trusts. which were made
basis of attack at the meeting recently held in
this city. in which Mr.. Havemeyer asked sixteen
questions. He adds:
I am in no sense representative champion of
millionaires trusts If with this understanding
the labor unions OF Yonkers through committee
o otherwise wish to ask sixteen or more ques-
tions / quite ready to have them do SO. should
regret however * IL is done in spirit of retalia-
mitted the speakers at the meeting last Tuesday.
l regret 10 notice that DIR. WindeI and the speak
ers generally refer TO trusts as IL the main purpose
of the unions TO oppose them while it is con-
stantly insisted that the unions have been in ex-
for many years and long before trusts were
even thought of. In conclusion permit me to say
that the modern strike appears 10 10 be relic
of barbarisnl unreasonable and unwarranted by ex-
listing conditions opposed to the Christian civiliza
ton of this age. Incompatible with republican in
stitutions and self-destructive in its influence.
! will say further that, commendable and desir
able as / think labor unions may be a radical
and fatal defect is that they fail to recognize
jportant One Of these facts is the existence
and providence of God. and another that He has
created men for purpose. and. IN accordance with
that purpose, has made known the relations He
designed and requires between them and the laws
by which their intercourse is TO De governed. To
ignore these facts is 10 make failure certainty.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
EXPECT DR.. MANNTOLEAD
Merits of Candidates for Ne7'dT@
Bishopric Discussed.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

or Irra 15-After two hours OF discussion
this afternoon the clergymen of the FFole'
Episcopal Church in the diocese OF Ne"ain, -.
had been invited to confer regarding the e.,
~ bishop adjourned without having taken
vote The conference, which was heia IN "h,
Church East Orange was called Dy the rev.
William Weles Holley, of Hackensack' presluelI'
of the standing. committee and the Rev WlillaAii
y.,bt,ins Dayis rector of Christ Church The IN
vtations were sent to the clergy geneFdHS' 0
about thirty men responded NO iayine" We"
present -, a+ine,
had been called to afford opportunity tor '
clergy "a consult regarding the vacant blsnOpIAS,
The meeting was then thrown open lor sene- -
discussion Several who were present "e-o
parishes in the outlying parts o. the dio'
had not been able to attend previous conle'e
While the claims of all the clergymen VINO nave
baen suggested were fully considered. the sseS'oi
norton of the discussion was devoted 10 '1e ~ ~
Dr. Alexander Mann, of Grace Church, OIdNSs' 80
the Rev. Edwin Stevens Lines, OF Ne"-ih" -. -
Rev Charles c. Edmunds, of Grace Cnurch ->e"
ark. the Rev George Stephen Bennitt, OF urace
Church Jersey City and the Rev. DE- Floyo W
rompkins. of Philadelphia. .a.,, tn anv uarticlI-
lar school thought the discussion WaS hut the
scholarly sttainments preaching qualities and d aG-
rninistrative ability of the various, lle bs5 strong
sunnorters but the other clergy were also .G GoIs
considered 1t was the 9Pin1n =. the diocese and
take some about whom there was ~ S' gioc@ssn
it would be better to elect one oi 'i'e
clergy. .,,.a, .odav to all
the deputies the convention copy rnscficut or
from Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster OF I oDiie GOOD
Who saws that DIR. Lines would make soou
bishop anywhere 1t is not expected that tne III a.
venti6n can finish it's work tomorrow aithousu -
is believed balloting will be begun IN tne & tba
noon Even after the election has taken place tlc
1aponer Testimonial is required TO be signed py q
ma iority of both the clerical and lay 9eputg;sb h;b 81
that it may be forwarded to me PreS1 s fresiy
Of the church The informal ballot, IL NeS lIsey @
predicted after the conference to-day WouIt Sno d
hat Dr Mann had a majority of the lay votes dIlo
nrohably a commanding lead in the cieTlcai Not-'
with MT Lines next and large scattering 'ote-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
AIDS STRICKEN CITIES.
Majors Committee Gets More
M0neu and Nezo 4pped[s.

James G. Cannon, president of the Fourtn Ma
tona1 Bank and treasurer of the Mayors commit
tee for the relief of sufferers by fire, flood and
tornado yesterday sent $4,000 to Kansas City, Kan.
which, announced in yesterdays dispatches, has
again appealed for help s40o0 to Topeka and 81 900
to Gainesville. Ga. Subscriptions still continue to
pour into the funds Golfers SLOT 80 in all being re-
ceved yesterday raising the total of the fund to
date to s24, ,33S IS. The following individual sub
scriptions among those received yesterday:
"a Friend $3.50: ]. c. White & Co, 800; the
Gutta Percha and Rubber Manufacturing Company,
$780, II. G. Craig & Co. $780, and the National
Ecorice Company, S100
Mayor Low yesterday received q letter from
Mayor T. B. Gilbert OF Kansas City, Kan. inclos-
ing the following statement of the damage that
has been done at that city by the recent floods:
The destituton the part of the food sufferers
in Kansas City, Kan, demands immediate reier.
Local charity is totally inadequate to meet the
situation Outside assistance is imperative. Two
entire wards and parts of two others, comprising
by the official in March, 1903 at least TWEEN.
sixty thousand in the entire city. are made home
less and dependent. Many hundreds of their homes
have been swept away ard many hundreds more
have been entirely ruined, while the remaining
OF water and left with deposit of dirt. both in
side and out of from two to three feet in depth:
the weight of this deposit in a majority OF cases
has broken down the floors and nearly ruined the
bniIdings Their merchandise household goods and
clothing have been swept away or destroyed pE
water and mud. While the number dependent on
charity is gradually diminishing, as employment
opens up, yet there will be many thousands de-
pendent on charity for food clothing and mouse
hold goods for weeks to come. The funds raised
up TO the present time have been nearly exhausted
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

lasted from o'clock in the afternoon until after
midnight. The public was excluded, but, ac-
cording to the accounts given by various menu
bers the proceedings We're lively.
AGREEMENT HARD TO REACH.
II WAS understood that the army was deter
mined to maintain a monarchy at all costs, and
therefore. all discussions of republic were
sneediIv suppressed and the adherents of re-
publican form of government were compelled 10
fall back on other proposals. such as supporting
Prince Mirko of Montenegro, and King Peter
son George A wordy battle. ragged long, anu
means more effective than eloquence are SAID u
have been employed to persuade the opposing
elements into acquiesence.
Meanwhile the officers of the army hao aiSo
hold a meeting and adopted the following lour
resolutions:
First-The form of government must not pe
changed ..o-. r,,e,
Second-The names of the consplrators mus
not be revealed nor the nature OF the roie lies
played in the revolution. or5 ecr
Third-No officer must accept any reWaIu Ioi
the services he rendered his country Ill lie i0
moval of King Alexander.
Fourth-No officer who is arrested saaii aP
near in the courts in military UNIFORM
II is stated that the draft of scheme in King
alexander's handwriting was found in the
palace. showing his intention to proclaim queen
Draga's brother heir TO the throne on June 60
and on the same day to proclaim martial Ia"
and condemn to death many politicians lhciuo-
ing the present Premier Avakumovics; the
Minister of Justice Schiokovics, and General
yankovics. commander of the Nish Division