davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
FINDS AN HONEST CABMAN.
Irish Baronet Loses $4,000 and Has Money
Returned 10 Him.

Sir AIgernon Charles Coote. Irelands premier
baronet who returned here a few days ago from
Nashville Tenn. where he had been attending the
NTH international convention Of the Student Vol
unteer Movement has high appreciation OF the
honesty OF our cabmen. Yesterday morning. just
before starting for Canada Sir Charles drove in a
hanson from his hotel. the Prince George 10
Barring Magoun Co. the bankers. OF Wall
street 10 cash draft. He put the money IN "A
pocketbook and carelessly placed the latter IN an
outside pocket OF his topcoat. which he carried
his arm -,
Ing the bank and while passing through the cor
ridOr take the elevator 10 his apartment ne suo-
denly missed his pOcketbuok. JUST as he turned 10
retraCe his steps the cabman who had driven hlni
10 and from the bank came hurTytng toward ma
with the pocketbOok in his hand. He had found II
lying the seat Of his cab.
The wallet contained S2,7O0 IN bills. Sir Charles
awarded the cabman so and cigar foE his honesty
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Z New York. April 5. 1906.

- New York April 8. 1906
NCft 1-t<Ihe cofree market less active today.
tere being less switching from months. while
fresh business continued slow. the
Gay were about IS 900 bags and these included
Change OF 1000 bags Of May 50 points
Inc market opened steady at unchanged prices to ad
vance OF points, In sympathy with steady European
cables. The general trading level about
changed during the middle session but little buying de
Neloped toward the close ana The market finally
quiet net unchanged to points higher. or the Euro
pean markets Havre unchanged early. but de-
cined y franc Hamburg unchanged 10 "a pfenuig
lover rhs Brazilian markets Were rather dsappointins
The rate Of Exchange declined 32d, but Rio -
res lower and Santos unchanged. Receipts
ming little heavier the ports getting 1900 bags
on Wednesday. against 5000 Juudialy
1000 bags against 1000 last year Nothing further is
Ing received from Brazil relative the coming crop
more definite Information in his respect Is not expected
until the picking season is somewhat advanced Mean
while warehouse deliveries. while heavy compal
ing favoahy with those q last season
awaiting the outcome OF the May
ton Of Congress with reference 10 the valorzaton plan
The market cfoes quiet with quotations on
the basis OF s LIDO for Rio z
Is =
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06

Charleston per basket 81 sOaS2: Do florida 1867
STRING BEANS. Florida. per basket s4cSi 81
Go per S2dSi Do green per basket 81 a0s3 20
do per Sln$& SPINACH. Norfolk per btl 81 50
gSi I5 SQUASH Florida white. Ter crate. NQ$l 500
do Cuban SlISi - TOMATOES, Florida, carrter.i
81 50QS5; Do cuban. SlQS3 fCRNIPs. Canadans
Rutahaga. per bbL 81 T5dS2. do New Orleans whitn.
81 5s6S2 WATERCRESS per 100 lunches Sl4S2
HAY AND STRAw-FfAY- weather and ths
spring revival Of business making considerable shows
in the demand for hay All 81 the good grades goins
out steadily and generally for prims
70 No 2 while sound No has fair of buyers Va
quote Prime large bales. 100 n soc; No s04sesoa
No = 10Qf5c No g. 500d5c. shipping. 4pF55c. clovers
mixed 65G70c. clover, clear. b0d6Oc STRAW Move--
ment only fair: variation long quoted
U19.9e outside price slow one Receipts of hay anr
straw IN tons. reported the Produce ENchangs as
noon to-day: Hudson River Railroad $40 Vest Shoras
toad 40; ETie Railroad. $50. Pennsy vania Railroad4
80 peiaWare. Lackawanna and Western Railroad. 100
Lenigh Valley Railroad. Baltimore Ohio CenraA
Railroad of New Jersey. total a9I
tons Receipts OF straw.
loledo. April S.-CLONERSEETl-C 81 70. Aprils
e 90 October So 20 TIMOTHY-Cash. 81 50. ALSLkEs
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
YELLOW JOURNALISM.
Its Antidote Is the Settlement, Says
Henry T.. H05CIand.

Al the annual meeting OF the University Set
,lenent Society ST Sherry's yesterday. ex-Judge
Henry e. Rowland congratulated the society and
,rose of lis kind on being bulwarks against the
influence Of yellow Journalism.
work such as the settlements are doing is
-a-ricularly useful" he said. at a time when
re dcrunciatiou Of governments and the di-
recsors Of private business by magazines and
verov, Journals is being carried 10 an extreme
DeracoCues and false physicians thrive in such
.i-,ss as these. and public sentiment stands in
need az wise guidance. To excite envy and
nreiu5ice. 10 magnify evils and appeal 10 class
hatred can co no good The only remedy for
our troubles is TO be found IN education. exam
NE and encouragement. and the influence OF the
settlements IS better than that OF a self-inter-
es,ea man who seeks Office on the ruins OF other
things"
DR. Thomas Darlington, Commissioner OF
Health. commended the settlements for the help
they are giving the city government.
aside from the school" he said, ''the city
departments must depend largely on the settle
rerts. For instance, II tuberculosis. the great
white plague. shall disappear from the face OF
,he earth II VIII be. 10 q great degree. because
the people have been taught by the settlements
he curse Of the splitting habit. and aroused 10
sense Of moral responsibility IN regard TO II
IN The recent tuberculosis exhibits the materials
for which came largely from the Board of
Health The University Settlement played most
Important part, and the whole department OF
school nursing originated from the loan Of one
nurse hy a social settlement"
DIT Felix Adler predicted that even in that
far OF golden age when the city should consist
Of easily accessible suburbs arranged around
business centre. when there should be 40 poverty
Gnd no extreme OF wealth, the social Settlement
would srilI md place for itself.
DR. Nicholas Murray Butler, the president Of
the University Settlement Society, presided and
other speakers were Mrs. Edward Ringwood
Hewitt, Of the Women's Auxiliary, and James
II Hamilton. the headworker OF the Settlement.
The following Rere elected members of the
council. Dr. John II. Finley, Henri p Wertheim
Willard " King, stephen Il. Olln and Charles
p Rowland.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
aAccoRDiN TO THE NU sPELIN"

The following IS a ccpT Of a letter sent to the
ef,,1i6ad Smelling Board BY Professor William,
Eren+ dean Of the College OF Applied Sciencs as
Syracuse University:
sir,nlfdd Spelling Bord. Madison Avnu, Nu York
C;sntiImen. Is this oil kurect accordln 70 the h1
spelin? - -- . c--,r+ lion vim
bsd a crllsht 10 and lacrinal pur- 1 nty SEP >
sofrIv alonc and stOpt with surprize "A ha4lstrlPs
FerTner vth a sthe. strest with iatg, was husn =
-. -iIarss nv the site He drCpt the sltne, dreSEI
md took a draft OF MKT drink FlNt in his purpes
~ +oCl- an ~ cr0st the rod and dipt the ak IN.
- 7isrrest lions neck and nishJ the Job with u
CUTlas The gael thru mist Of tears SAID. HQWl
7 be-a mist YOU Carest thou naut Tor me ana 10,
LET and kisr her He grtpt her oy tae pau
TI-sbt her size and her wo. and Vexts trlpt aHysI
4It ,sT hrsd wife was making bred and had nerl
ta1dS IN the do A hungry do smeit IL and thor~s
How du wish 7 had sum - - - 80 ,---
io'i' Dean OF College OF Applied Sciences I
syracuse. April A. 1905
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
BARS CREED ATTACKS.
Women's Council Viii Not Hear
Reports Containing 4ny.

Toledo April 5.-The unanimous rejection Of
a resolution presented by Mrs. Q. Manchester,
delegate 10 the National Council of Loyal Women
Of American Liberty protesting against the ap-
preparation Of any money by Congress for the
support of sectarian schools, and her fearful re-
tirement from the convention hall. was the SEN
sation Of to-day's session Of the National Coun-
Gil Of Women.
Following this. Mrs. Kate Brownlee Sherwood
N an iu.passioned defence of the Catholic
Church, presented resolution TO prevent any
report being made in public II II contained
ANYTHING iuimical TO any creed political belief
This received the unanimous approval Of the
council.
IN the name Of one hundred thousand Cath
Ole women ! thank Mrs Sherwood said Mrs.
Elizabeth MCGOWAN, president Of the Ladies
Catholic Benevolent Society
In the name Of fifty thousand women Of the
Mormon church I thank Mrs Sherwood" said
Mrs Clarissa Williams. OF the National Women's
Relief Society OF the Mormon Church.
Mrs Manchester retired 10 the next room and
several Of the national officers tried in vain 10
comfort her. The adoption Of Mrs. Sherwood 5
resolution prevents Mrs. Manchesters report
being read before II is passed upon by the eX-
ecutive committee, and she declared that unless
she Is allowed 10 read il in full she Will with
draw her association from the council
II became known yesterday that Mrs. Man
chester's report contained charges against the
Catholic Church, that IL said the threatened war
Of France against Germany was IN revenge for
the action OF the French government toward the
Vatican. that the Pope was using Emperor VIII
lam as a cats paw. and that the Jesu!Js We're re-
spousible for eight Of the wars in recent years.
The motto Of the National Council Is the
Golden Rule and IN the discussion this morning
there unanimous defence Of this policy
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
APPEAL FoR EASTER oEEERlNcs

-" appeal for Easter offerings is made by the
-'--7tiF and child Hospital. Lexington avenue
-- .-7l street The managers say that the wards
'seItrHVded. applicants are pressing for ad-
MISSION. and there is urgent need for more beds
e '..i' more trained nurses. Among the officers
eng managers ere Mrs. Alsernon Sydney Sullivan
,-is William ~ KmRsland Mrs. Henry Mills Day
= - ie1erlok y Goddard. Mrs. Frank 3. Porter
-. i-Nard Doth0ut, Miss Caroline II. Patterson
a. reary Clay Adams. Mrs Edward J. Berwind
~ 'lFeT Bronson, Mrs Henry J.. Dimock Mrs
r.--efh a.. f-Rlestons Mrs Henry o.. Emo. Mrs. Paul
,i.lr.-r Ford. Mrs James W. Gerard. Mrs Ches-
s. .i'-s@a Old. Mrs. James J. Goodwin. Mrs. Thomas
1-s AIRS John Hays Hammond. Mrs William
,.a..f HeatOu. Miss Ellen j. Hunt. Mrs. Benia-
~ EnuWer. Mics Ruth Lawrence Mrs William
ettotF L-0ew. Mrs Henry :. Morton and Mrs
49, IT, Macy. Contributions may De sent 10
81 henry c. Adams, No. 2 West Isl street New
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

liverpool. April 5-Closing- WHEAT-spot uominaIs .
futures quiet Nav. IS Tsd July. IS 7sd.
es SID COI1N-Spot steadv; American MIXED. new. J.
2ad do old. As ID futures quiet; May 37sd; Juyf
As SID PEAs-Canadian steady 6s cad FI0CR-ss
Louis fancy winter steady, IS Sd HOPS London Pa
ciho CoasD quiet f2Qf3 5s BEEF Arm ma a
7ss Sd PORK firm; prime Western. us 0dsi
CUT MEATS-Hams short cut. "a 20 10 N. hrm. 62ss
bacon frm Cumberland % to go n. sos rb-
Is n n. 52s Sd long clear middles, light y
ASS 6d do heavy. IS 90 n ass short clear backs 10
Cd. bellies IA l6 n shoulders
square II Is n. firm 42s LARD firm; prime West-
ern. IN tcs sd American refined, m pals BUT-s
TER steady: United states Sos good United Staas
sos CHEESE American finest white STEADY. SIS 8d d1
colored. SIS TALLOV-Prime citv firm 25s Sd TUR Il
PENTINE-Spirits steady, AS 81 ROSIN-Comrnon
steady. 9s 1Oied. -FUM-Rednsd quiet, 8Ads
IINSEED OIL Arm. 22s 90.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
A VENERABLE DAUGHTER s.
hTs, HOPKINS Who Is Eighty-six. Tells
"reminiscences to Manhattan Cbar+.r

s'snoing erect and stately in a black sat,, ,o,,..
ana black lace picture hat with white laca hs4S
Grapea about her shoulders. Mrs. Amera Vrsaa
-opl-..' VINO van be eighty-seven years old on
uIe - ana Is the Oldest living daughter in New
YORK City told Manhattan Chapter OF TIE Ds,,.b.
1ers OF the American Revolution yesterday a, The
Hotel Astor some OF her "Reminiscences of ola -
York. descendant Of William Van Vredenburpb
Roman Catholic home for trnrniera,, t, ~ q
had many quaint stories TO tell OF the old fsr,as
OF her g4rlhood One OF her relatives with bis
family. spent fortnight on the Journey 70 Albany
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
CBy Telegraph 70 The Trbune.l

Chicago April 6-Vith the winter wheat fields mi
the Southwest in good condition and the Ohio Val-
ley reports promising. the wheat market failed to-
day 20 make good its early promise OF higher prices
and closed 5sc lower than IL did the day before4
Owing 10 the wet weather corn had sc rise, ana
oats despite heavy selling by the leading longss
only lost lsc 10 &c OF Yesterdays prices
Wheat prices were soft to-day. the news being oe
such a nature as TO give the hears assurance. IE.
was see-saw trade the early part Of the sessions
but later wheat was under considerable pressure os
selling. long lines being Hquidated by local opera-
tors and the New York bulls selling all the hard
spots. Local receipts were six cars with one oar
estimated for tomorrow. Nav wheat opened ae
7SIso to 7p4c rallied 7S5sc. then broke TO 772c-
holding around 777so 70 7Sc az midday. July sol8'
from 773so 10 7Sl.c. off 70 77lac
Corn ruled firm despite the weakness IN the othsn.
grain markets Shippers were again in active IuesE
OF cash corn, and exporters were bidding freolysi
Offerings were light. Local receipts were 90 oarss
with lS2 cars estimated for tomorrow. Shiprentsi
hence were 177OO0 bush May corn opened at 44Scs
sold to 45]tc sa6 t4]sc was the price at middav.
Oats opened srGSns. and advanced until promo
inent house on TIE long side Of the market began.
n sell anc kept 1t Up long the crowd
absorbed the offerings When that ceased tho,
selling was continued by those who were the keeh-
est tl1-ors. On excessive offerings the markeEi
vveaxeosa Local receipts were 223 cars. with rs
cas- estimated for tomorrow. Shipments hencei
were a00C0 bushels May sold from 3l9sc 20 aSsc.l
of TO S11c TO 10 and reacted 20 Sl4c- Receipts
wer5 329 cars
provisions were neglected. and ruled easy. Thss
lower trend 70 the hog market inspired selling in
o. realizing way AT one time the market showed~
signs OF recovering. May pork being bid uD to inc
previous closing level. but the higher prices stla-
ulated further Liquidation. and prices graduaIyi
eyed of again May pork sold from SIS 121a on to
fSf reacted 10 $40 %. and eased Off 20 $40 10; ay
lard sold from s. 37a, off TO $ s. TO - S12 anu rs
e * of to s. 90 and reacted 20 s. 5l2 hog re-
ceipts were $1,000 head and prices az the yards were
k~
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06

The ioes market f9E spot cotton was Ggie with PTes
for miidug Gulf sales ASS bales southern spot mar
kets were telegraphed follows: Mobile firm and
1-16c higher at 1Ic sales 1892 bales Norfolk steady
and &c higher at 11l2c; sales 543 bales Baltimore
higher Il 5-16c; sales 2l5 bales quiet and
I-16c higher 3-I6c; sales $500 bales Esti-
oa 5000 70 $500 Sses ag9inss Sos last week and los
last year. az Galveston GOOo 10 900 bales AGAINST s
cotton Exeha5se specaI ivepooI cables SPOT cotton
port 1000 American. 1900; receiptS 5000 bales. all
American; uliddIing upland. G11d- Futures opened
steady. points higher months aEd I points
higher distant positions; closed steady net 7F9 points
and July-August 596d: Ausust-Septem6er S2d: Sep
December DecenberJanuary and January February
ia MinchesteF-Earns IN good demand cloths hard
CoTTo&Ths cotton market was no, active to-day. but
prices ruled higher and the close was steady az net
mated at 10000 bales The marse. opened frrn a. an
advance OF 70 points and SHORTY aIleT%aTG l %
July 1t1sc within 10 points Of the pre"i5us
Io56c new high record the movement, and later
months sold at The highest prices OF the season me az
Influenced by FIRM Liverpool cables and bpIhsh private
an aa2s1ns ~ roinrs and liverpool futures were 10
al! Of the local houses with English connections a26
market owing 70 the the 6s 5Ta49 ds1an1 @ I5i3 shs|is s
$50 600 IN the hands Of European sin1ers on
year might oherwiss have had sentiment but ,hsEs
was little sign OF oill support On the cary sa a- Z
from shorts had besn supplied the market saEged on
was second rally in Tie afternoon however on private
from Southern spot markets. and the close was oly
little Of from the best on the new crop southern SPOT
The range OF contract prices IN the local market to-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
D. 4. r. TO MEET.
arrangements Made for National
Congress Easter MOnday
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

lfN0sn The Tribune BuresCl
Washington. April 5-The national board OF
administration OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution has completed final arrangements for
-he continental congress Of the Daughters. which
viii open Easrer Monday in Continental Memo
! na Han srd continue through the week The
] hal which is rapidly nearing completion. VIII
b. provided with regulation leather theatre
I chairs. and the decorations for the opening Will
b unusually handsome Mrs Patton. state
Feef7f Tor Pennsylvania, is chairman Of the pro-
tgsmme committee, bur only a tentative rro-
/Fa0me has as Yet been arranged. There win
'f TWO sessions day except on Saturday. which
"e'ng the closing day, viii probably have three
Sessions Monday viii be devoted 70 seating del
e-a'i'ns ana getting through with The rralir,
lhaFleS NJ Organization. The remainder Of The
week viii b. well filed with business and rlaas-
Ure i0rerrircIed
--.S- 'haf-es y. Terry. state regent for New
Aork IS chairman NJ the erte-rairr7err .cor,,rf,
'ee. H-saay afternoon the Daughters win make
specially conducted visit 70 The Library of Con
So 1eSlay evening the bust presented 10
, w -aHsh'ers by rhe French Ambassador. N
'-sS-' ana -ast spring viii be unveiled with
Impressive ceremonies 1T Continental Han
Thursday Afternoon Patriots, Tav" win -.
observed Commissioner MacFarland viii e5-
dress the congress. and there viii be q snacis1l,,
eIi&tsec programme VIII Carleton viii read
poem which he has specially written for the
-'sleLlers. entitled The Day and the Da-eb
- Tss!s Fraay viii be charter members 6az
-,-lir were originally SIS charter members ~
- - '' .lization, but there are now only ZOO
Cay present "A ulat
o., -Le distinctly social features win be a racen-
~ 'E ne president general. Mrs Donald NJ
SS-9- which she win give IN The ballroom Of The
~ N-tar1 on the evening NJ Auril ls on
-.e-al- April -. the President 1yiU receive
'"s D--Ehters ~ the White House
-tS AH ofhCers viii be elected rhis ,-aar ,ba-a
N'- -Il Doe so much eXCiternerr AS I,eual ~,
-s Montana matter is expected 10 givIe Inter
- @. several sessions This relatas 10 a con-
.s- among The Daughters il than stare over tbsi-
'eiitatn tatlOC al MaSLirgr0r
Al "a meeting ~ The Continental Han commit
- yesterday afternoon the members listened
~ Speech by Mrs. A. Leo Knott Of MARYLAND
80 urged tLai The marble of thar state he 1sad
=. .." Construction ~ the thirteen memorial COL
.----s 'I Continent Han. Other members Of
l.--niitee urgeG The claims os Vermont
,--tt-, b4i u was voted that the MARYLAND
60. HA1C-a Zoe used provided il is suitable
-..'Ll persons including the architect viii
H. .-1- Tea rs 10 The advisability Of using The
+ s-5ii- marble. The report read by Mrs NJ
- --lls iEs treasurer general. showed that
, -1L- sst.Yuo tsc been contributed 10 the Con-
LaeEtal Han fund
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
NEW YORK PRICES

-TIN-The London tin market was lower.
with spot closing EI73 and futures az tltN lus-
Locally the market quiet with prices showing ut
tie change the ald spot quoted at 3sl- =
aAS7 COPPER was lower IN London ci9slns ar 80
Is sd spot ISL lis sd for futures Locally no
change was reported lake quoted $50 i- t1c.
electroIyic IS ls5oc and casting az lSt is lc
LEAD unchanged 5l5 les IN London ana az
6lGf & 46c the local market SPELEttt aaFa-e- Z
ts 20 f2b IS cd London but remained uuu az o. H
t-Hc ia the local market IRON was lower IN the is
llsh market. standard foundry closing at 4As 81
and Cleveland warrants ass AID Locally the mar
k~t - firm with inside prices shade higher
No foundry Northern O. quoted M $50 SIS a" lnr
market for iron certificates ar the produce i-H
change ruled firm and without transactions Regular
grades were shade higher while foundry nna sanl-
e-c foundry unchanged Standard foundry Erduta
were quoted follows April and MAY 1lt "eH SIS.
June, 81 so bid. and October. 81 % q slI 20
MOIAgEFs AND EPRJ- -PS-Southeru markets fo-
nolaases firm for both high And low grades and
the local market frm. with Moderate i1hpnS bu-
ness al unchanged prices syrups were steady - ntll
under small and fairly good demaLd quota
ti0ns foloWs New Orleans centrifugal common - .
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06

the season as well for the many silks. ana also also
Mi he found a most attractive and desirable skirt
Tor Tie fabrics Of cotton ana Of lnen when are
.ycepti0nally attractive this season
The quantity Of material required for the nnediu
size including folds y -. yards e. o. wards - or
Z Yards 81 inches vide II material has nshle OF
ran. 81 yards A. 80 inches wide II II has not
he pattern. no 52Z2, IS cut IA sizes Tor =, -
9e - suG So inch waist measure.
The pattern VIII be sent 20 any address on re
.sir- - 10 cents Please give number Of pattern
- ,,sst measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
,sTtmeut New YoIk Tribune. II ia a hurry FOR
-'-ftern send an extra IHo-cent stamp and We Wall
go by letter postage in sealed enVeloDs
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
ORDNANCE BARGE NEARLY DONE.

Ordnance Barge Il. one OF six steel vessela
or the same type that 10 be built al the navy,
yard under the supervision Of Constructors Baxter
ana Roberts. is nearing completion. and VIII soon
be ready for launching The barge's keel was
laid on January 26. These vessels 70 be
used In Transporting ammunition from Iona Island
ma razne 10 the vessels Of the feet IN the harbor
or af the navy yard. The principal dimensions ot
the barge are 129 feet an. - feet beam and s
feet draft
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
WANT YALE Bill RecoMMrTTEo.

The Water Board sent letter yesterday 70 ths
chairnen OF the Senate and Assembly Citles COM
mlttees asking that the Yale bill. abolish!ng the
Water Board. be recommitted that ths board
could send its representatives 70 Albany 20 make
an argument against H. The Water Board has re-
cetyed assurances from the State Water COmmis-
sion thar as soon as the Fowler bill becomes Jaw
the state commission viii approve the citFis rSlrr
t0E tl-HA-~ sA-lA1 L4oLl the Cat1klll1s
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
PETrIrs HOTEL TO Be SOLD.

T-hs property on whieh stands the famous ols
Pe+tft.s Hotel at Fulton street and Twomley Place.
Jamaica. Queens Borough. is 20 be auctoned ON
bv N Van Allen on Saturday. April IA The
bo.a1 which has stood there for over century,
was az one time the headquarters OF General Ceorgs
washington the battle Of Long Island II Is SAID
.Lst me- prouerty, containing some twenty lots
wiz be bought IN BY Boston syndicate, which
will tear down the old hotel ana Duiid bs oIncs
L-..lIl
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06

which was the starting place for 2O0nils drive TO
their destination. Others were identified with the
growth Of the city IN one another important way
At her corsage 1Irs. Hopkins wore a large oval
miniature, mounted in gold of Amelia Hurtle for
whom she was named who. with her husband
Thomas, was among the early agitetors in the anti
slavery movement. on her left shoulder. fastening
her lace bertha was the gold and enamel pin Of
the Daughters Of the American Revolution. and
her right curious oblong pin containing
under glass the blended hair OF Thomas and Amelia
Hurtle.
There only two of my generation of the
Van NTedenburghs LETT she said, in closing, and
when realize II
] feel Ike
alone
SOM banquet hail. deserted,
Whose lights fed.
Whose ggIlands dead.
And all hur he departed 30
After the programme the members and guests
invited 10 drink in tea the health OF the re-
gent Mrs William Cummings Story with the wish
that she might return Vlce-regent Of the State Of
New York Mrs Story leaves for the Daughters
Of the American Revolution convention in Wash
ingron on April a and among the members OF her
chapter who VIII also attend Mrs Robert Dhu
Macdonald, Mrs Charles . Ruthrauh, Mrs. James
Hickey and Mrs James Griswold Wentz.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The tucked skirt IN all its variations remains q
favorite for thin materials and is being shown IN
some exceedingly graceful and attractive designs.
This one rs among the prettest, and is made OF
Queens gray Rajah silk. with folds of the material
making the trimming at the lower edge II is, how
ever appropriate for all the lightweight woods OF