davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

COLLAR ar the straight az the high neck while
49, sfeeves car be long or IN elbow length that
sse model really becomes several In this tn
stance the material IS fine cambrlc, the trimming
S-@t-oi5erv but long cloth and uainsook. well
81 80 thinner and finer fabrics used for
wear are appropriate -, t-, =
+NS e Yards 36 inches wide with yards Of in
ssTTion and ~ yards OF embroidery
tn raftern 5l42 is cut in sizes Tor a. "a, 80,
q N and 4 inch bust measure
Each pattern wiz ] 6e sent 10 any ADDRESS on re.
TassuTe distinctly. Address Pattern Department.
.>FN - Ezra rvo-cent stamp ard viii mali
e. iettsr hostage In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
PerlOr Suites

AT $40 from SSo-Two-pfece Mahogany Colonial
Suite tapestry cover
AT $50 from SIOO-Two- piece Suite: mahogany
frames damask cover
AT $3.50, from S115-Two-pieee Suite. mahogany
frames green silk velour cover.
AT S6O from s120-Two- suite overstufed
frames olive green velour cover.
AT SCI. 80, from sI25-Two-piece Suite; mahogany
frames. red glace velour cover
AT S62. so, from sf25-Two- piece Suite; mahogany
frames. olive green velour cover.
AT SI37.5O, from S275-Three- piece Suite; ma
hogany frames; green panne velour cover
AT $3.50, from s1I5-Two-piece Suite: crotch
mahogany veneers; camAsk cover
AT SlO0 from s325-Two- piece Louis XVI Suite;
French walnut and so.d suite in satin dsEnasri
richly carved frarnss-
At sIOs5O, from S2QS-Three-piece Heppelwhite
Mahogany Suite in inlaid white mahogany, red
embossed velour cover.
AT 500, from SIS0-Three-piece Suite mahogany
frames; richly carved; silk Gan.ask covers Tns
''isather''
At s1e7.5O. from S2I5-Three- piece Suite. rare
old Chppendale mahogany; carved and moulded;
slip seats in green hair c-o-h-
AT SII2.50. from S225-Three- piece Suite: solid
mahogany frames; Heppelwhite design. richly
carved cane seats.
AT sIIO. from s220-Three-pieee Suite; mahogany
frames; Chippeaca.e design silk damask cover.
At $500. from s5OO-Three-pfece Suite; solid ma
hoEa1y frames; Louis XVI. design striped silk
velvet cover This Suite was made by Birch, OF
London.
At s2O0. from s525-Three- piece Suite solid satin
wood frame; Sheraton design. sllk velvet cover.
No. k
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

II. Brewster Valentine. OF California, has sent
MS check for $50 toward the years rent for the
unfortunate mother and daughter in Brooklyn: a
generous friend in Madison. N J. SIS to send a
mother and baby to the country; Mrs. W. of Santa
barhara, Cal. 8 for eXpressage. This last Is a
helpful contribution to the office as all sunshine
sent out IS prepaid and the expense of distribution
Is always large. All special gifts are used for the
purposes designated by the donors Sylvester Hart
ley, Of Long Island. has sent 80 cents in stamps
ior sunshine, and @. A. ". has forwarded ST. the
contribution OF TWO little girls at Jericho, Long Isl
and, 10 be used for trolley rides or TO assist in
giving some little boy or girl an outing
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
CASH GIRLS OUTING

The annual trolley party and outing for the
cash girls was most enjoyable affair under the
direction OF Mrs F. H. Jerome Never did seventy
six girls have better time. When they were all
assembled the razzle-dazze they forgot life was
hard, and cash, cash" exchanged for calls
OF more more. People stopped in their walks
OF these little breadwinners and to ask what picnic
Il was The answer, The Tribune Sunshiners,' was
proudly given. The rides and swings and ice
cream helped TO make this jolly holiday vertable
good time Merry songs rang OUT from the special
car going and coming, and many a passerby
smiled at the apparent good time the Sunshiners
we're having. The girls all expressed gratitude for
The outing
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
THREE WEEKS WITHOUT FOOD.
Woman Found in Basement of Vacant House
Weighs Sixty Pounds.

Mary Brown forty years old. was found in a
small basement room of a vacant house at No 10
Plane-st Newark yesterday, Judging from the
appearance of the woman she had been in the place
two weeks. She weighed about sixty pounds She
declared she had had nothing eat for three weeks
The woman was discovered by several boys and
they informed the police, who sent her 10 st
Michaers Hospital. All The woman would say was
that God had placed her in the house old clothing
had leen stretched over the stone flooring for
bedding. Her clothing green with mould
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
DAILY THOUGHT.

We must live through the weary winter
II We would value the spring:
And the woods must be cold and silent
Before the robins sing.
The MOWERS must be buried in darkness
Before they car bud and bloom:
And the sweetest and warrnest sunshine
comes after the storm and gloom.
SO the heart from the hardest trial
Gains the purest Joy Of all
Ano IRON lips that have tasted sadness
The sweetest songs will fall
For as peace comes after suffering
And love is reward Of pain.
SO after earth is Heaven
And out Of our loss the gain.
elected for the column by A. NJ B.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
LINCOLN CLUB AT DREAMLANp.

The Lincoln Club of New-York spent yeSte- oay
. y,~,I,nd as guests OF Senator William n
r,o,-,aIds nresdent OF this amusement resort
,,t, orranzation is an independent one. and has
membership or forty boys. whose ages range from
,hi-teen 10 eighteen years. .
the erounds ard had them take IN all the attrae- &C
1tolls,,andSs steel pier and before leaving thanked
isetor Re-nolds for the hospitality shown them.
and gave three cheers for him.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
CAR0NIA BREAKS HER RECORD.
New Cunarder Makes Fast Voyage-Tur-
bines Approaching Completion.

The new Cunarder Caronia arrived last even
ing. after having made the trip from Daunt's
Rock TO Sandy Hook in six days. nine hours and
ten minutes, breaking her best previous record
Vernon H Brown. the American agent Of the
line was passenger on the big vessel She had
some rough weather on the voyage and those
on board got a first glimpse Of the sun as the
vessel neared Sandy Hook.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
Az OLD TRIBUNE RECIPE.

herewith give a recipe for grape Juice which /
took from The Tribune years ago. and which
have tried with great success Pick the grapes of
the stems throwing al bad spotted ones away.
PIT the grapes IA q stone crock, the crock in
boiler with cold sufficient 70 the crock,
without boiling into Set the the boiler
with the crock and the grapes, and when the
the boiler starts 10 boil the grapes IN the
crock VIII starr 10 burst Then take wooden
EDOOn. push the grapes from the top OF the crock
toward the bottom, they may have q chance OF
bursting. When they have boiled steadily for
Ebour bWC hours. until The grapes all soft
take the crock Of grapes out and place two sticks
large vessel and set TIN Jelly StTalner on
the sucks. pour contents Of the crock IN the
Tin jeIly strainer and let u through. Do not
press squeeze you VIII have Jam, instead OF
grape juice. IN the mean lime have some beer
bottles filed with hot water 10 temper them When
the Juice has through set IN OF the stove IN a
preserving kettle and bol IN for half hour stead
tly, sElmulng OF the scum which rises 10 the sur
face Then put a. IN The bottles. The reason
fuggested the beer bottles is because they have the
china stoppers and are not as large IS the Jars.
A READER OF THE TRIBUNE AND a LOVER
OF GOOD RECIPES
10 y South 2d-sl. Brooklyn
QUERIES FROM READERS
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The square yoke nghtgown IS well deserved
favorite and always in demand II means smooth
ness over the shoulders where anything that
runlples is sure 70 be uncomfortable at the same
time that there is abundant fulness below. This
one allows q choice OF the high or open neck and
be made elaborate with the bertha frl or plain
# better liked. Again there can be the turnover
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
Last 7qvo Days of August Furniture
Todav Tquo Dollars Worth for One

of filled greatest
of wonderful collection partcular startling to furniture
public tremendous have been made
by the manufacturers
would miss
ture was being offered HALF REGULAR PRICES
all reduced
third quarter broad the and
variety of the pieces
But remember you oucTODAY and TOMORROW end the
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
RESPONSES

Mrs 81. T A. viii send some sunshine TO arnuse
Florence Thompson, Oxford, Ne This is all the
address that is required. Mrs Wheeler Thurston,
Woman's Pages Miss Winnie Wells of PAT
chogue Long Island This good act entities Mrs
Thurston 70 membership in the T. s. s. Mrs
Theron Z. Parsons, who also offered 10 respond TO
this request, win please send her copies 10 Mrs H
Of Rockiand Ne. has responded TO another re-
quest Mrs SWitZer. of Greene County N Y has
kindly responded the much desired ravs of
cheer for the invalid member in the State Hospita
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
HANDKERCHIEF BAZAAR.

The Ever Reaoy branch VIII hold a handkerchief
bazaar on September Is. TO help extend its sun
shine work. AL kinds Of handkerchiefs will be
acceptable. The president hopes receive con-
uibutions from branches or members in each state
The name and address should accompany gifts
that they may be acknowledged in the Column
The contributions should be sent direct to Mrs r
H Jerome, No. 204 West 7Sth-st., Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
Library Suites

At $500. from s40O-Twc-piece Suite. mahogany
frames richly carved; winged lions under arms:
red silk Gamask cover
AT SI62.50. from SS25-Two- o-pfece Suite: oak
frames heavily carved; olive velour
at Sic. from S220-Two-pi piece Suite; English
golden oaki Georgian period dark green eather
1t s262-5O, from s525-TUrkish Rug Suite OF three
pieces; large Davenport chair and wall
chair; all hair filing; Oriental rugs.
At SI52-5O from $3e5-Two-p piece Suite. heavy oak
rNaaI In - I.naI
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

QUERIES FROM READERS
. ,. 2. would consider II a great Kindness Il
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Mrs. Floyd G. Clark. of No. 700 West End-av
announces the engagement of her daughter He.
Douglas. 10 Samuel s. Doty, OF NewYork
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
MAY THWART ECLIPSE PARTIES.
Hurricane on Labrador Coast Likely to In
terfere With Astronomers

ST. Johns. N F. Aug. 2s.-The most severe
hurricane for many years. accompanied by fog
and rain. has ragged for the last TWO DAYS along
the northern seaboard in the direction of Labrador.
and it is feared viii interfere with the work Of
the astronomical parties sent to Labrador to OBJ
serve the eclipse Tomorrow. The British warshfps
Scyla and ElinOr, the French Warships ChasseIoIIp
Laubat and Iroude, and the colonial cruiser Fiona
with Governor McCfregor board. are together
for the purpose Of observing the eclipse
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
THE TRIBUNE FRESH Air FUND

ACKNowLEDGMENTs
Friends squnerinE al Pine Orchard. Conn.
through Della G Field -..-- $40 %
Raised by entertainment given at Soo-Nfpl
Park Lodge Lake Sunapee New Hampshire
through J. Fl staats -,..--,..-.--...... IS 90
"A "a Tit T5ta, idrryt2~n y, ! -. y 90
J. through Martha T Allen ...........-.--. p %
PREVIOUSLY e1Aho"Iedged - 5I4
Total. August %. 1905 S22 Gas IS
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
Chairs and Sofas

AT 500, ffonl Si9-Aahogany Neneered Sofa:
At sa5. from s75-Mahogany Frame Sofa: richly
moulded and carved moIre silk cover.
At $50. from s125-MahOgany rooOco Sofa IN
At ss2.5O. from s45-Mahogany Sofa: English de-
sign, velour cover
At S sSSo v.5SF fF2 coss Se9-Mah0saHy Colonial Sofa
At se2.5 so. from s4s-oak- frame Sofa: English de-
At $50 from sso-Iouis XIV Mahogany Sofa: satin
damask cover.
At $50, from s1oo-Chippendals Mahogany Sofa;
At s21-5e. from s55-Mahogany Colonial Sofa: silk
danask cover
At $50. from ssO-Mahogany Sofa: Chinese Chip
pendale design; cover IN light green hair-eioth-
cream, tinsei danaslS; matted and buTnishsd
At sls55o. from s27s-Louis XIV, Gold sofa. rich
y carved: matt and Furnished gold. silk
At s42.so. from sss-Goid Sofa Louis XVI de-
sign pattern tapestry. cream ground
At see. So from s125-Louis XIV. gold Sofa. richly
gold; SILK damask cover
At IS. from s1s-Nahogany veneered wall Chair.
At sl4. from s2s-Reception Chair: carved silk
dauEsk cover
At sII, from see-Reception Chair, mahogany
lnish; tapestry cover
At $50 so. from ss5-Mahogany Arm Chair:
striped velour cover
At $3.50. from Ss5-Mahosany Reception Chair:
darnesk cover
AT SIS. from sas-Carved Mahogany Wall Chair.
AT So from s1s-Arm Chair: mahogany hnish.
tapestry
At $40. from sso-Mahossny Reception Chair.
damask
Miscellaneous
AT SO. from sls-coloniaI Parlor Chair; tapestry
AT s25. from s5o-Mahogany Iniaid Arm Chair
At $780, from sIS--Mahogany Colonial Rush Seat
Char.
At $3.50. from sss-Mahogany InIaid Upholstered
PaFlor seat
Al $50. from sl1s-Inlald Oak Cabinet: natural
nnizh in
JOHN WA
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
MONEY RECEIVED

Selected for the column by A. NJ. 3.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

The famous 6larssy and other makes Special
Qualities tor Yachting and ordinary wear.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
Western Railroad Expert
Named to Dig Big
Ditch.
SHONTS SOUNDS PRAISES
Given Complete Supervision.
Salary Placed at $4,000
a Year.

John F. Stevens, former first vice presi-
dent of the Rock Island railroad. and
the man who built the Rocky mountain
section of the Great Northern railroad,
has been appointed chief engineer of the
Panama canal TO succeed John T. Wal
lace.
Mr.. Stevens is the railroad expert who
was to have accompanied Secretary
Taft to the Philippines, but gives UP
this trip in the interests of the canal.
Mr. Stevens is a native of New Eng
land. He is f1fty-two years old and has
three children.
Chairman Shonts this morning spoke
of him In the highest terms. In his
construction work for the Great North
ern he handled a project for which
thousands Of dollars were expended.
The Government had selected him &c
have complete supervision Of the rail-
road building in the Philippines.
Mr. Stevens salary will be $4,000 :
year.
The home of the new engineer is ir
Chicago.
w. a. Darling. of the Rock Island
system. has been offered the position OF
supervisor of railway construction in thu
Philippines, made vacant by the selec
| ton of John F. Stevens, as chief en-
gineer of the Panama canal.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
CUPID SHAKES UP
PENSION BUREAU
Women Rowing Necks to
Matrimonial Yoke.
SEVENTY JULY PROMOTIONS
Wild Excitement Pervades Big Brick
Structure-Anticipat Is
in the Air.
SEVENTY JULY PROMOTIONS

The usually Quiet Pension Office is
waking mp on the eve of the new fiscal
year. There are seventy-eight clerks to
be tlt,onoted. for one thing. the salaries
involved running all the way from $1.900
to $4,000 Then there are some brides.
Of course. there are not as many
brides as promotions. but two have re-
Gently given up their positions 10 enter
into the state Of double -blessedness and
five more are threatening to,do so.
incidentally Commissioner Warner
does not know what TO Go about it
An epidemic seems to have struck the
musty o.d building. and the Commis-
sioner and the division chiefs arc Won
dering how many victims it will carry
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
Horrors of CipiI War
Visited Upon Odessa

of the troops that If tft@re is a. renewal
of the massacre of the people by the
soldiers the bembardment will be re-
uewed and continued until the soldiers
are driven from the city
The strikers are open in their threats
TO burn the entire town. They say they
will accomplish this under the protec-
ton of the great guns of the Kniaz
Poteml1in if necessary.
Threatens Terrible Slaughter.
If the mutineers on the Kniaz Poten-
kin fulfill their threat to lombard the
city in case the soldiers again fire on
the people. q terrible conflict is certain
TO result.
At midnight the K-1iaz Potemkin es-
tsbiished u blockade of the harbor. No
vessels ffoating the Russian flag are al
lowed to enter or leave the port
Six steamers which attempted to leave
We're stopped by the battieship, and
now lie at anchor under her guns
Volunteer steamers arriving in the
harbor earlier had been successfully
doeked
A number of Russian ships have been
burned So far as known No foreign
vessels have been interfered with.
Most of the foreign ships have gone
out into the roadstead. where they can
get TO sea If there is a fight between
Kruger and the mutine=rs, and where
they are out OF the danger of the con-
fi;,sration.
Lootirg to Be Stopped.
One ugly feature OF The situation for
the past few nights had been the lootinE
of private houses and outraSes on aiti-
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
Secretary Taft Makes
Official Announcement

The following official announcement in
connection with Mr.. Stevens appoint
mert was made this afternoon by Sec
retary Taft:
''Mr. John F. Stevens has been ap-
pointed chief engineer of the tsthmiau
canal. with residence on the isthmus, 10
take effect at once
Mr. Stevens is now in the service of
the Philippine Commission as Govern
ment railway expert in the one thousand
miles of Philippine railways about to be
constructed under Government aid. Mr..
Stevens was to have today accompanied
Secretary Taft TO the Philippines, but
has been transferred to the Panama
canal.
He was. until recently vice president
and general manager of the Rock Is
! land system; formerly chief engineer
and general manager OF the Great
Northern railway, and has extended eX-
perience in the projection, construction,
operation and management OF large en-
tcrprises.
The duties of chief engineer of the
isthm1an canal especially relate 10 the
practical work of construction and
operation. The technical plans are 10
| be determined by the commission as a
| body, with the advisory internationa
/ board of engineers recently appointed
| by the President, and whose plans, as
+ decided2f-rom stage to stage, will be
! executed IN the isthmus by the chief
! engineer. With the chief engineer con
I fining hin elf TO the actual work of
| construction and operation, and concen'
trating upon the execution of the plans
as adopted by the commission, it il
believed that the canal work will b'
fr-,s- .a<.fINr Nr..ln q
| Chairman Shonis announced that ht
would grant Mr.. Stevens a free hand
! ii directing the active construction worl
on the isthmus but the supreme power!
| to Wallace will not be renewed with h.
successor. at least for the present.
Mr.. Stevens, however will get {
! higher salary by 5000 than Mr.. Wal
| lace. This will represent his pay a:
! engineer only. Under the former sys
| tenn of orga nization Wallace received
s17.500 as engineer and $500 more as ;
member of the commission. Wallace
| was member of the executive com
! mittee II will be necessary to make
number OF legal changes in order t
| keep the commission IN the shape au
thorized by Congressional legislation, b!
which seven members are necessary.
All of these details will be arrange'
al a quarterly meeting OF the commits
sion. TO be held in Washington tomor
Secretary Taft. before his departur
today, held long conferences witt
Chairman Shonts and William Nelson
Cromwell, and all the details were gon
over.
II will be decided at tomorrow meet
ing when Chairman Shonts VIII star
for the isthmus. He was TO have son
or. June 90. but postponed It on accoun
of Wallaces telegram asking Tor per
mission 10 come home. Mr.. ShontS, ac
conpanicd by the new engineer, Wi
leave for the isthmus at the carries
cate possible.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
lspecial coryright cahl..,

tSpeC1aE toPSrlEnt tdpF--'
ODESSA June 30.-The situation here
has passed beyond the stage of riotinS
and may fairly be tiisnihed by the sitle
of civil war
Under the direction and instruction
OF The sailors from the Kniaz Petem-
kin the mebs of citizens have begun 10
assume the fern OF discipline. Resist
auce to troops is better directed and
more effective.
They have cannon now-tne big battle
ship has been practically stripped OF
machine and small rapid-tiTe guns. when
have been landed to fight the CossaclSs-
BY the sacking of armorIes and gov
ernment stores the rebels have secured
many rifles and revolvers with an ample
store OF ammunition.
Deservists Persuaded Over.
1t is reported that many reservists
have east in their Let with the rebels,
including many officers, This. with The
help given by the sailors, probably ac-
couats for the rapid evolution OF the
mob into organization.
The Potemkin still has her guns
pointed toward the city, and is con
stallt menace.
The strikers and mutiueers are de
terniined to utilize the battleship. VII ics
is their main reliance. Formal notice
was served today on the eommandan
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
Taft Praised For Summary
Act in Dismissing Wallace

Nothing but words of praise are heard
today for the summary manner in which
Chief Engineer Wallace was dismissed
by Secretary Taft.
What made Mr. Wallace's action in
accepting an outside position particu-
Iarly reprehensible in the eyes of the
Secretary and the President. was that
he should take It at just this time when
the Secretary was about to depart for
the Philippines on an official mission
and ON the eve of the meeting OF the
board of consulting engineers which is
CONTINUED on Third Page
The Washington times., 1905-06-30

|
matica1
Issue Awaited An1ously.
Both government and rebels are await
ing. with the most intense interest, the
arrival of the fleet. Each realizes that
uron the attitude of the vessels de-
pends the immediate future Of Odessa
and all the Black Sea Httoral.
If they join the Potemkin the city be-
comes untenable. If they remain loyal
the fate of the mutineers is sealed save
those who are able TO make their way
ashore and remain hidden until they
can be smuggled out of the country.
The fact that they have not arrived
Is taken as a good omen by the rebel
leaders Rumors have been current to-
dav that several crews already have
seized their ships and that Admiral
Kruger is so doubtful of those who re-
main nominally loyal he is afraid to
! bring them to Odessa
One report declares that two Of Kru-
/ gers battieships and two smaller vessels
| are now off Cape Fonta;ne, with the
/ red flag of the revolution living at their
| peaks As yet this report has not been
| verified.
| PARIS. June GA dispatch received
! here says Admiral Kruger has arrived
at Odessa, and after desperate fight
sunk the Kniaz Potemkfn AMI all hands
aboard her. The report IS not generally
credited.
ST PETERSBURG. June 30.--It is re-
ported that 5000 sailors have inutinied
at Cronstadt-
| The report has not yet been confirmed.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Conditions are generally unsettled
over the central portion Of the country
and the South. and showers have con-
timed oyer these districts and the up
nor lake region There were also local
Showers in western Texas and the CEN
tral and southern Rocky mountain dis
tricts. In the eastern districts and the
extrere West the weather was fair.
Temperatures have generally risen
east OF the Rocky mountains. and are
now about normal. The weather will be
fair toniaAt and Saturday in the Middle
Atlantic and east Gulf States. In the
Ohio valley and lower lake region there
Will be showers Saturday and in the
South Atlantic States tonight ard Sat
urday.
Temperature changes will be unim-
pOrtant