davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
ARTISTIC PERSIAN RUGS.
an Entire Shipment of Beautiful Designs
Secured by Lord & Taylor.

Many hours could be spent profitably studying the
various artistic effects IN the antique Persian
rugs sale at Lord & Taylors. Broadway and
TWeutleth-st In these beautiful works OF art as
they may be called. a connoisseur would be able 90
recognize all the characteristics that go to make
rare treasure.
Camels hair rugs that look like silk and have
gained their lustre through years and years Of
service. are here. Dozens Of them have been heir
looms IN Persian families. IL is said have been
given d0wries instead Of bank accounts
Some Sarabands Of rich red or old blue
with the palm leaf design among the colec-
u0n. Here are also TO be found the antique Khor-
assam the kurdistan. and other equally famous
wcsges. There three hundred hall sfrfDs
and stair runners. most of them in pairs. and In
harmonious coors and designs. One may find hero
Just the shape rug that he has always wanted 20
1T into the place that no other rug has ever
suited.
on all OF these beauties only vegetable dyes
have been used, II is claimed. there Is no run
ming OF Colors to fear.
The reason that there IS such wealth OF good
things Ia She line Of rugs on hand just at
Lord d Tayl0rs is that they have secured entire
shipment. Usually a shiplOad Of rugs is sold TO
several different Establishments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
AN ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK.

The Realty Company OF tho WOman's Club OF
Orange can now almost the way clear to
breaking ground for the clubhouse A recently or
gained plan for raising funds by five year pledges
has already resulted in subscriptions which cover
ono half Of the amount stilI required before the
building Will be started. These subscriptions were
obtained at the frst meeting Of the stockholders
and at business meeting Of the club last Wednes-
day. When the club members who we're not pres
ont NJ either OF these meetings have been sp-
preached II ia thought that tho necessary amount
Will be pledged. The plans have proceeded slowly.
and always in accordance with existing conditions
and the women have worked tremendously. In pro-
portion 20 their ability assist. The two per
forrnauces entitled Simple Stunts by Society
Stars" consisting OF exceedingly clever original
work by the members. brought I'm nearly $50 No
changes have been made IN the constitution or by
laws OF club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
NO STANDARD OF ART.

People don't 90 10 the theatre they do 20
church-from a sense Of duty, or perhaps because
they obliged 20. They go only because they
to and II they don't get what they want. they
won't go. Our object IS 10 educate ourselves and
eventually the public. 10 Ike only what IS best
With these words Mrs. sydney Rosenfeld opened
the first meeting OF the Century Theatre Club held
yesterday Afternoon IN the SiKtyseventh Street Stu
dos.
we ind out" she continued. why people
Ike bad plays and try 10 remove the cause. Audi
ences must laugh. must be amused. must be enter
toiucd- our purpose is TO find out how this end
can be attained without detriment to the highest
America Is that we have no standard OF art. We
must try 10 create one"
The principal attraction OF the programme was
address by Clayton Hamilton. OF Columbia
The Legitimate Drama" This was followed by q
monologue, 'Perdita," by Miss Elowtne Oldcsstle
ana reading from Ibsen by Miss Wilma Swan
STR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26

John Trevanion soon proved to be a popular: as
well as useful. member OF the cottage este oHsh-
ment He had the singular knack Of pleasing, az
Will that is sometimes the gift OF klndly' oIt
rather slight and malleable natures. Mrs FsageI-
iv Expressed a vOluble approval OF him; touns
Torn though Bitterly hostile 20 the housekeepeT az
whose beck the mans advent had placed hlin'
learned 10 adore the cause Of his woe IreVaniOn'
Accounting their admiration with tolerant good hu-
NOR became in his turn the devoted adherent OF
C.aDtatn Fielding. whose strength and simplicity
seemed 70 have a peculiar attraction FOR the o-d
man The master returned his liking ana treated
him with great kindness In n couple or weeks
- new hand had developed into something Ike a
NJ - ssary fixture at the cottage. -. ~,
Meanwhile. Ambrose. hearing nothing rom MIS-
MrKIustry. haunted the stream banks. the larcil-
wood IN vain. The smoke columns sun rose SoII-
" morning after morning to assure him tfit W oo4-
Cornbe was not deserted. but no message from
EVELYN came to gladden. hts heart
NEVERTHELESS when the Disappointing Quietude
broke M Il DID so with explosive suddenness- ,
FeiidIng smoking a disCOnsOlate pipe on MS
veranda one morning. was startled by the ap-
pearance in his lane OF Miss st Aubyn, accom-
panied by Mrs McKinstry. II filed him with
N que alarm 70 the latter, who was stlli sup
posed 10 be a stranger to him. thus coming openly
10 the cottage. What could such an hcidshI
With a hasty resolution 70 follow passiveiy any
lead that Evelyn might choose 70 give him. Fei!d-
ing walked forward TO meet them at the gate.
Miss 81 Aubyu. looking unusually prirn and Ell
Derby tnt-rduced Ambrose 10 her companion with a
touch OF resentful stiffness -
Evelyn bowling and speaking as perfect strans-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
NEW FEATURE OF STATE WORK.

a now feature Of the work OF the State Fedora
ton OF wonen's Clubs WIS instituted in New-YOrk
yesterday when a meeting OF club presidents for
the section including Manhattan and The Bronx
was held at the home OF Mrs Ralph Trautmsnn-
ALrs. TTautrnann appointed chairman OF this
section BY the executive board al meeting held
during the winter, but heretofore steps looking
toward sectional work have been taken. fester-
days meeting was a preliminary one. ana no
definite action ives decided IL adjourned
10 meet al the call Of the chairman. Mrs. Traut-
mann expects 20 call the second meeting in The
future. and viii then present her views or
the work 10 be done fl this section- The meeting
viii Be followed by n social hour, at which the
mCuhers OF the difforont clubs viii have an oppor-
tunity OF meeting and becoming acquainted with
IL Dew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
PAQUIN GOWNS At ST. LOUIS.
Best Creations CT Noted Dressmaker To Be
on View at Exposition.

one Of the exhibits at the St. Louis Exposition
which will be certain to attract the admiring at
tention Of all women visitors Is the display or
gowns and millinery 10 be made BY PaGuin. Limited
the great firm OF Paris AMI London dressmakers
and rnilIiners This colectiO OF beautiful creations
all OF them the latest ideas and suggestions in the
realm OF fashion cannot fail TO make still more
popular in American society the Paquin models.
Although tho year 1903 was disastrous one 70
many Industrial concerns. this noted house has not
only weathered the financial gales. but at the
close OF the year. Il is said paid its stockholders
handsome dividend. Never was there a more
brilliant example Of successful business Corpora
ton between husband and wife. For such firm
TO cease 70 exist would II IS claimed. bring dis
tress 10 thousands Of grandes danes, leaders Of
fashion on both sides OF the Atlantic. who would
hardly feel they were clothed unless Pdqu1n had
the dressing OF them. The world OF well dressed
women long ago discovered where 70 60 for be-
witching new IDEAS in dress; for daring yet happy
combinations for the art that cOncealS itself yet
sets OF TO advantage the wearer. and for that In
describable something which is a combination or
style and beauty desired BY every woman
beautiful gown hat is not only a source or SEN
suous delight the eye, but OF real refinement OF
taste 20 all who look upon i. Refinement and
grace are always noticeable in the effects sought
FOR and attained by this business corporation run
by Il clever and his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
SMITH COLLEGE PLAYS.
AIumnae to Give Three Tonight for Stu
dents Aid.

dents Aid.
AIumnP and friends OF Smith College VIII have
chance to sec some Of favorits stars IN the
dramatic line at a performances to be given this
afternoon and evening at Carnegie Lyceun- The
entertainments which Is under the direction OF ths
Smith College Club. Of New-York. will consist Of
three one act plays-''NanCe Oldield," "Gringofre'
and The ROmancers"
All the parts will be taken b. Smith Collegs
alumni The translation OF Theodore do Banvilles
"Cringoire." which Will be used. made by
Miss Maude BarrOws Dutton OF the class OF D.
Miss Dutton was well known along literary lines
throughout her college course. and was editor I'm
chief Of the Monthly the college magazine her
senior year
The part Of the king IN this play is TO be taken
by Miss Dyar who played ShyIOCk in The Mer-
chant OF Venice" presented by the class OF 81 &c
it's graduation. TO-ddys performances Will be given
for the benefit OF the smith Students Aid Society.
The matinee will begin at 2;l5. and the evening
AIaude Adams. Mrs. John W. Alexander. Ms
Josephine Daskarn- Bacon. Mrs. William Il Eai1-
win fr Mrs. Cornelius y Bliss. Mrs. Emil L.
Roas Mrs AmOry r. Bradford. Mrs John Bates
Clark Mrs Kenyon Cox. Mrs. James b. Dill Mrs
+ r Duryee. Mrs. Charles s Fairchtd. Mrs. Ham
lin Garland Miss Jeanette L. Glider. Miss Laura
Drake OH. Mrs. William Hamilton Harris. Mrs
Arthur Curtiss James. Mrs. Hamilton W. Mabe.
Mrs. Richard Mansfield. Miss Julia MarlOwe. Mrs
PavsOu Merrill Mrs. Sas r.. Mills, Mrs. +. MUIR
rag OlyPhant. Mrs WiliGm z RICHARDS; slrs-
Ernest Thompson Seton. Mrs. Walter ShirlaW,
Miss Spence Mrs. James Speyer. Mrs. j. Ross
Stevenson hfIs Oscar s. Strauss. Mrs. Henry
Dyke and Mrs. Henry Willard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
BUSINESS AND "ERvoLs."

A change OF name. an entire overhauling ana
revision OF the bylaws election OF temporary
officers to be ratified in April at its annual meet
ms and social afternoon 70 celebrate its birth
day all these fell the lot OF the New-YoTS
Home Economic Association yesterday afternoon
IT'S rooms. No % West FOrry-fOurth-st.
The executive board attended 10 the first part
Of the programme. and after officially disbanding
the old organization launched the new one. whose
aiuls-'the betterment OF the hOme''-remain rh8
same. under the name OF the League for Home
Economics.
Mrs W @ Shaner was again elected president.
Mrs @. @. Brooks first vice. president. Mrs. T.. p.
TelfOrd recording secretary. Mrs. Christian Haee-
mann corresponding secretary. and Mrs. T. II.
Lane treasurer.
The board Of directors consists OF Mrs. John y.
lIilhOlland. Mrs. Lafayette Leavev Mrs. Helen
Kline Mrs. F. Gordon Smith and Mrs Wallace
The advisory board. Mrs. Emma Moffat Tyng.
Mrs. Julian Heath. Mrs. LinskOvitch and Mrs
Linda II. Iarned.
An Informal social followed. during which Mss
Katharine NJ Abbott OF Lowell. Mass. read sc-
tracts from her book. Tea was poured BY Mrs
F. II Lane and Mrs. F. Gordon Smith.
Among the guests present were Mrs Esther Hsr-
mann. Mrs. Theodore Connolly Mrs. y. X. Dunn
Mrs. Abernethy. Miss Abernethy and Mrs. Heloss
DUrant Rose.
THE p. r. h RIVER TUNNELS.
Description Of this vase sntsrprt... with physa. m
es-ns<rSws rrbuas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
SUMMER RESORT FOR INSANE.

Islip, Long Island. March 2s.-As result OF the
States intention OF using the Surf Hotel. az Fire
Island. q summer resort for the mildly insane
the most intense indignation has been aroused
among the inhabitants living along the mainland
OF the Great South Bay. Such a practice.
they say. would ruin their profits received from
conveying excursion and fishing parties Fire
Island Beach. and petition has bsen drawn which
Will urge the State Lunaoy Board 10 alter its
lntsution Of accommodating the lnsAna khsra dur
Ing the slplneE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26

one IS eminent
~ graceful and
suits Z h 9 sea-
s o n S fabrics
admirably we'll
AS shown. Il Is
made OF novelty
S a sc gree n
wolfe with trim
ming OF ecru
lace. but there
are numberless
other materials
that s It It
equally " e II.
7 h { quantity
OF material re-
Quired for the
medium size Is
ga yards q in
ches wide, 81
yards q inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26

wide. or IS yards ~ inches wide, with 81 yards
OF lace applique.
The pattern. No. 4eS7. is cut IN sizes for q "a
p, IS and 80 inch waist measure.
Each pattern viii be sent any address on
ceipt Of 70 cents. Please give number and waist
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department
NeY-York Tribune II IN q hurry for pattern send
an extra twe-cent stamp and va viii mail by lets
tar postage IN sealed snVslopA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Seven GOred
Skirt, No. 4,6S7, for Ten Cents.

Full skirts are rapidly becoming general. and ,
some fresh variations are shown each week This :
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-15
CO.RACIAL EDUCATION.
John G.. Carlisle To Appear for Berca
College to Which, go Both Whites
and Negroes.
lr:v the Associated Press.l

Lexington Ky. Nov. t. John c..
Carlisle. former Secretary of the
Treasury, arrived in this city tonight
from Washington. He was me. here
by Guy Mellon. president of th.. Gin
cnnati Trust Company. and truste y
of Berea College.
Mr.. Carlisle comes to Kentucky to
appear as counsel for Berea College
in the trial on an indictment fer CO.
racial educa tiCn. At the last session
of the kentucky Legislature an act
known as the Day Bill. prohibiting CO.
racial education was passed. An in
4 ctment of Berea College, which is
attended by whites and blacks, follow
ed In Madison county in which it is To-
Gated. The case viii be called nj
Nicholasvil.e Monday 1t will be car
ried TO the State courts of appeals and
then to the Supreme court. Under the
act the college as an institution, the
faculty and trustees and the students
may be prosecuted. The present ac-
ton is oal yagairst the institution and
will serve to Jest the constitutionahty
of the act
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-15


18th, TO go TO Fort Sill; third squad
ron, 18th cavalry, August 18th, 20 go
TO Camp Thomas, Ga; 18th infantry,
January 18TH. TO go to Fort Leaven-
worth; the 14th infantry, March 18th
to go to Vancouver barracks; 23rd in
fantry, May 18th. to go To Madison
Barracks and Fort Ontario: the Attn
infantry, June 18th, headquarters,
band and two batIaliOns TO go to Fort
Thomas, the station Of the remaining
battalion yet to be designated: 18th
infantry, July 18th to go to Fort Nc
Pherson. Ga. Troops ordered TO the
Philippines will sail from San Fran
cisco as follows:
Headquarters ard second squadron,
9Th cavalry, March LIST; 3rd squadron,
Sth cavalry, April LIST; 2nd squadron.
9TH cavalry, May 1st; headquarters and
lst squadron, 18th cavalry, June lst;
eth cavalry and 1st squadron. 9Th cav
airy July 1st; DIST Infantry. February
lst; 9Th infantry, March list; 18th in
fantry April 1st; 9Th infantry, MAY
list; 18th infantry, June 1st
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-15

Alexander l.. Phillips. of Richmond.
Va, head of the Sunday school work
of the Presbyterian church of the
Southern States, will preach at the
First Presbyterian church. DR.. Phil
lips is son of the late DIR. Charles
Phillips, professor of Mathematics at
the University of North Carolina. He
was educated at the University, was
tutor there for a time, then engaged
in educational work, and afterwards
entered the ministry. He held i'm
poftant pastorates in his church and
several years ago was elected to his
present useful and responsible posi-
ton. He is a scholar and man Of af-
fairs.
Tonight at 1870 o'clock, Rev. Lacy
l.. Little will preach i'm the same
church. Mr.. Little is member
of the Richmond county family of
l.ittles. At the University Of North
Carolina, where he was educated, Mr..
Little was universally csteemed-was
one of the most popular students since
the re-opening. After he graduated
there with honor. Mr.. Little graduated
in the theological department at
Princeton, and was sent out by the
Southern Presbyterian church as mis-
sionary to China. He has done Il
lasting work in the Celestial Empire.
and is now at home. and is detained
here by the illness of his mother.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-15
A BATTLE At HIS
BROTHERS. GRAVE
Jackson, Guarded by
Friends, Attends.
THEY FIGHT, ESCAPE
A Posse Organized by Chief LOT Police
NasI, OF Thurmond Set Out to Cap
ture Him. The Section Ablaze
With Much Ex.
element.
(Bv the Associated Press.)

Huntington. w. Va, Nov. Il
Chief Of Police Nash. of Thurman
enlisted fifteen sps cial policemen here
tonight and has started out in ursul
OF Edward Jackson, who shot ano
billed Sheriff Daniels at Montgomery
on Wednesday. Jackson is headeo
this wav. accompanied by number
Of his friends and orders were giver
the specials to shoot to XIII II res ST
ante was offered Chief Nash vii
continue his march all night toward
Montgomery and expects TO capture
Jackson tomorrow.
Twenty warrants have been issued
for the arrest of friends OF the jack
sons. who beat oft the posse which at
tempted TO arrest Jackson when nc
came into the city today To attend the
funeral of his brother. 1t IS feared
serious trouble will follow the attempt
To serve the warrants.
The excitement which prevailed
when Jackson appeared in MontSom-
cry had scarcely subsidized when it was
faported that Norris Atkins was shot
ard Tom O'Neil brutally beaten and
robbed by Sam Core, who is believed
to be a member of the jackson
crowd. The affair took place or
Laurel Creek, and Core vas not ap-
pretended until he fought pisto
duel with Deputy Sheriff \. c. Hill
who attempted tC arrest him. a moi
of miners formed TO lynch Core but he
was spirited away before the moi
could take him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-15
RIVER AND COAST
Expenditureof $4,000,
900 Recommended for
the Cape Fear.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 12.-General A,
Mackenzie, chief of engineers of the
United States army in his annual re-
port to the Secretary of War says that
the seacoast defenses of the United
States are now somewhat more than
per cent completed, and that exist
ing projects comprise 364 heavy guns,
,269 rapid-fire guns and SPA mortarS.
while up to the present time provision
has been made for emDlacin"' 334
heavy guns, 5S1 rapid fire and $40
mortars. The new works constructed
IN connection with the scheme of sea
coast defenses to the present time rep
resent an expenditure of $4,000, 600
for engineer work .alone.
The expenditures for river and har-
Dor Improvement during the past fis-
cal year aggregated $23,925,094, Es-
Inmates for the ensuing fiscal year have
been as follows: Under continuing
contracts $S,442,396; rivers and har-
bors (generaD $21, 444,257; eXamina-
tons, surveys and contingencies $780,
600. The estimate of the Mississippi
river commission has been reduced by
the chief of engineers to $2,575, 900.
General Mackenzie states that the
following amounts can be profitably
expended during the next fiscal year
in the districts named
Inland waterway from Chincoteague
Bay Va, to Delaware Bay, at or naIr
Lewes. Del, 100000; James River, Va.
$4,000; Cape Fear River. above
Wilmington n. c., $500, 600: ana at
and below Wilmington $150,000; the
Great Pedee river, S. c., $4,000;
Winyah Bay, S. c., $4,000; Congaree
River. $. c., $4,000; Charleston har-
Dor, S. c., $4,000; Savannah harbor,
Ga, 1925, 900; Cumberland Sound, Ga,
and Florida $4,000: st. James River,
Fla, $525000: Harbor of Key West,
Fla, and entrance thereto $4,000;
Harbor at Apalachicola Bay, Fla, $50
900; Chattahootchee River below Co.
lumbus, Ga, 100000 Pensacola har-
Dor, Fla, 100000; Coosa, Oostenaula
and Coosa Wattee rivers, Ga. and
Alabama $125,000; Mobile harbor Ala,
$341000; Black Warrior, and Tombig-
bee rivers. Ala, $G25, goo; Pascagoula
river, Miss, $4,000; Southwest Pass,
Miss, $1,250,000: Mouth and Passes
of Calcasieu river, Louisiana $125, 200;
Harbor at Sabine Pass Texas, $780,
900; Galveston harbor, Texas, $450,-
900: Galveston channel, Texas, $780,
0000; Galveston ship channel and
Buffalo Bayou Texas $200,O00; Trim
ity river, Texas. $4,000 Tex. Arkansas
Pass, Texas, 5000. La, Ark. Texas
and Indian Territory $15O,OOO;
Ouachita and Black rivers. Ark. and
Louisiana $183,954; Yazoo, Tallahat-
chic ana Big Sunfower rivers and
Tchula Lake. Miss. 100000. Cum
berland river below Nashville. $780,
900; Cumberland river above Nash
willie, $500, 900; Tennessee river, above
Chattanooga $50, 600; Tennessee river
from Chattanooga, Tenn, to Rover
ton, Ala, $5S5.000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-15
'SBLOOD!DRAWY YOU
Clash of Toothpicks and
Hiss of Peas.
En- Garde! Shrieks Henri. 'Sdeath
Grits Alphonse. R-r-revenge! Rolls
CASTOR in This Trio of Ter
rifle DuelS.
CIty the Associated Prass.)

Paris. Nov 12.-Two duels, growing
out Of The assault Of War Minister
Andre by Deputy Gabriel Sy-
ye:ton in the Chamber of Deputies
were fought today. Lieutenant Andre
& son of the minister. met Count De
La RocheIulOn. a deputy Swords
were used Lieutenant Andre was
81 ghtly wounded.
Elsewhere IN the suburbs NJ. SWEET
ton fought Captain Gail, representing
General Andre. Two shots with pis-
tolls were exchanged, bat neither of
the combatQnts was injured.
The seconds in both duels were
rrominent deputies and army officers,
thus emphasizing the bitterness which
has arise between the army and the
Parliamentary circles. Both enccun-
tiers took place on army reservations
The Andre De La Rochctulon duel was
fought on the artillery field at Vim
CHIMES and the encounter between NJ.
Syvetter and Captains Gail occurred on
the parade ground at St. German.
The Marquis De Dion directed the
SyNetton-Gail contest. The ;:arties
left the field unreconciled.
General and Nine. Andre While The
duel was in progress waited for their
son at the Vincenness fort. Lieuten-
ant Andres wound was half an inch
deep and on his right hand. He lost
considerable blood.
4 third duel was fought during the
day in the Pare Des Princes between
the Marquis D'Asmet and the Marquis
ID. FouquiereS. Pistols AT twenty five
PAGES were used. Neither of the duel
lists was hit.