davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
0iIs0as WsaOR,aI t0s6FRr
wsasssN asms,s 0spaen etHea N sssass ~
~ ItNWf fesaeg


Tho uil,pafe h~Nsfnoflsi eancegt given
In siadisBn sttase thtfien last hiaht ~ =
testimonial w. tha eidaw and daughter
N Tho famous handuastef Nae q hla eie4
GEES After tho cuheeft Iohn Philip Garter
N tho tlneoin ssfe iyrpoait Comfahy
ehs fpsds sl tho ARA engagements, stated
that more than So 90 had heeh feceived
from ire atle N aeats. exclusive ~ tho
amount obtalnet Tor the losea SEVERAL
n witch brodaht fancy pficrs ~ tho
aaotion sale
T. W. MoTraaey announced laet niah,
that hs and Mr. Carter bad concluded ~.
Engagements with Austin Corhin, proprletor
n Manhattan Be,ch, fof q Gilmore Day
10 be given at the beach tho latter part .
July. The receipts will 60 10 help Mfst
and Mies Uilmure.
There were few vacant seats In the uarine
when Justice James J Fitzgerald Of the
Buprems Court came forward 10 deliver q
brief address commemorative 81 Gilmore,
Justice Fitzgerald took the place ~ Bourke
Cochran, who vas III.
At the Madison avenus end Of the Garden
n huge stage had been erected. on which was
seated an orchestra Of about three hundred.
made up ~ members Of the organizations
presided over by John Philip SoIsa, Walter
and Frank Damrosch and Victor Herbert
Behind the orchestra was maased a chorus
Of four hundred or morp, a up 81 mem
bers 81 the Peoples Choral Union and the
Oratorio Society, Of both Of which organiza-
lions Frank DamrosCh IL director,
SoiRa, Herbert and the Damroech
brothers took turns in leading the big
orchestra and every one Of them got a warm
reception from the audience. The encore
fiends were out In force and started right
In on Mr.. Sousa, who led the orchestra in
the opening number. the military march
from Sir Edward Cigars -Pomp and Cir
cumstance.' Victor Herbert also had to
repeat, 40 we'll did his own American fan
TASTE please his hearers.
The orchestra was at its best In the Tam
hAuser' overture under the direction Of
Walter Damrosch. There were insistent
and unalterable opinions OF his own as
to the propriety OF the encore and could
not be induced to do more than o his
thanks. Mrs. Caroline Mir Hardy, who
sang -Dich Theure Halle" and the chorus
under Frank Damrosch's direction gave
Handel's -Hallelujah Chorus AS an en-
core the chorus sang the chorale by Prae-
torius, There Is a Rose Tree a-Blooming."
Early in the week it looked TO the man
ayers as II the concert woul have to be
given up. Hundreds Of musicians had
Mr.. Carter receive word from the Musical
Protective Union that owing TO failure or
the part of the management to give proper
publicity to the part Of the organization In
the concert the union had forbidden its
members to play unless they were paid rates.
Later this order was rescinded, but Mr..
Carter finally decided to pay the orchestra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
GIFTS TO UNION SEMINARY.
Two Anonymous Donors Give S32S. 900 to
the Building Fund.

Two anonymous DONORS Tive $3.50 ,OOO 10
the Building Fund
Two anonymous gifts, totalling 1925 900,
ave been made to Union Theological Sem
mary. These are to be applied to the build
ing fund Of the seminary and are to cover
in part the expense Of the erection of a
new building for the institution on Morning
side Heights. The announcement of new
gifts was made at the annualluncheon Of the
alumni Of the seminary in the gymnasium
by the Rev. DR.. George William Knox,
acting president Of the seminary.
OF the gifts announced yesterday one
was Of $500 900 and the other Of SIPS ,Ooos
In both cases, Prof. Knox said, the donors
had insisted upon secrecy.
Prof; X OK spoke ogtimistioally to the
the directors, hit out at the alumni for
p~arsimonious treatment Of the seminary ,
to which they owed everything.
$50 far az we have been able to traos
gifts he said, 10 one of them has ever
been found to come to us from an alumnus
or through the influence of an alumnus.
1t Is not fair for you to lie down Upon US
that way, l want to tell you that despite
the optimism Of Prof. Knox, unless some of
you alumni get hold and help, this seminary
oramped quarters and all, will remain right
here where it stands for a long time to come.
We need much more money. We will not
move until we are assured that we can do
1t without mourning a debt. We have got
to have much more money"
The seminary had last night it's SEVENTEEN
annual commencement. There were gradu
ated some thirty students, including a Greek
a negro, an Armenian and a Japanese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
LAWSON JURY OUT,
Plaintiffs Counsel Admits He Has Very
Scant Respect for Carmichael.

The case Of William NJ, Lawson, the lutte
manufacturer, against Lena L. Lawson for
an absolute divorce, after a Sc ven days
trial in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, was
wound up yesterday afternoon, and late
last night the jury was still celebrating
on a verdict.
Lawyer Mooney summed up for the de-
PENDANT. "This despica bic creature Car
michael was the manner in which he re-
ferred to the correspondent, and this is how
he talked to the plaintiff:
Il charge you, William Lawson, with
conspiracy and bribery in running Allen
Carmichael. You bought the clothes on his
back, the rings on his fingers and the food
and drink OF himself and his friends that you
might secure a divorce from your wife ,
You shattered your family and your wife's
reputation. You scattered them to the
winds; you did your best to make your
wife an outcast.'
Mr.. Field for the plaintiff said he had
been submerged in pitch ever since he took
up the case and had been on the trail Of
Mrs. Lawson and the pe~nitentiary boys
who were her companions"
He admitted that he had very scant
respect for Carmichael
At t:S0 O'Clock Justice Garretson oom-
pleted his charge and the jury retired ,
with instructions TO bring In q sealed verdict
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
STOLEN DRAFTS RETURNED
P%ickpocket Sends Them BatH TO Gen.
Cark's BANKERS.

Consideration for the possible financial
embarrassment of len. William o. Clark,
a recent arrival in this city from San Fran
cisco, may have prompted the thief who
robbed the General Of a pocketbook contain
ing about s. in money and $500 in drafts
on Monday night TO send the drafts by
mail to the Office Of Kountze Bros, the
bankers. at 100 Broadway, on whom the
drafts were made. They were received
there Yesterday morning.
In the opinion Of Gen. Clark and the bank
nag house. however, the pickpocket's
Il oughtful action was due chiefly to the
fact that he found it I~nconvenient to collect
the money,
The d.af fits were for 1900, s3nO and 5000
and were dra WI by the Davis County Ban (
of Fairmcunt, Utah. Payment on them
had been stopped. In the envelope in
which they were sent to the banking house
yesterday, WAS a newspaper clipping, on
which was written in pencil a request to
return the draf fits to their rightful owner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
MRS. TWEEDIE GOES FREE.
court Onicer Testines to High Repute OF
Woman Convicted OF ShOplIftInE.

Ida May Tweedie, the silk and china
painter, of 51l Vanderbilt avenue Brook
Ign, who, as Mary Smith Of $50 West Twenty
ninth street, was convicted last week of
shoplifting. was discharged in the Court Of
Special Sessions yesterday, sentence hav-
ing been suspended. Tho woman, evidently
under the impression that she was to be sent
to prison, went 10 court fully prepared.
She was accompanied by a maid who carried
two handbags,
When Mrs. Tweedie was called for sen-
tcnce Il probationary officer told the Court
she was highly esteemed in Brooklyn, and
that a finn there had so much confidence
in her that on the day of her arrest II sent
$4,000 worth of merchandise to her house.
The firm expressed continued willingness
to trust her.
Mrs. Tweedie was arrested on March Q
for the alleged theft OF silks valued at Slf
from a Sixth avenue department store.
Nellie Burke, a maid, of 81 West Forty
third street. was sent to the Tombs for sixty
days for shoplifting,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
DIE, TO GIVE A PAaG A NAME.
pOIitt ~ rHE eifV DfTi IRsO
~ ~ ava aFN

eisa svseeS ~ 4lassmeW weteht, WaeAea
~ bsWaaWe's 10 eNeesise pslgtsete1
4lssala ~ atatesWsaa ~ zee
~ O saauppuss tetasfeW tssetts
fhs prmocrallc Aldernen wers dup~d,
n sasma. Ia vcslna laal srrh 10 change
the hasue ~ Mccasren Park. IN tha Kaasern
District. IN 0reeupoint PARK whsn the
resolution vas brought forward only tho
tltIs Was rad NJ many resolutions for
the changing ~ names ~ localities and
strpeta IN tho outlying districts are intro
d,iosd 10 evsry nesting that when tho
readIna clerk ee,a ~ far - a resolution
20 change tho name Of - some member
osIta him short with q motion 10 adopt u.
That haprsned laat week with tho McCar-
rem paSh resolution, which vas introduced
by Alderman Wright M o., who beat
McCarrvn'a candidate In the Ffty-sighth
AklsFmanio district. II was not until thu
Democratic members read their newspapers
next morning that they knew what had
been done.
They schemed 20 rectify II yesterday.
Part Of their plan went through. They
fooled the Republican and VI. o, members
into passing a motion recalling resolution
No. So-and-so from the Mayor, Such mo-
lions are common and this aroused no
interest. Just before the board adjourned
Alderman Keely DEM, who has a part Of
the park in his district, moved Q recon-
alteration Of last weeks vote.
Alderman Meyers. the Republican leader,
had got wise" and objected. He said that
the resolution to change the name OF the
park had been adopted In the regular order
Of business and hat II should stand.
Alderman Wright objected also: Il was
the first time he has been heard in the board.
This Is a stenographic report Of his speech:
This thing to recall this thing from the
Mayor was brought up as soon as the rollcall
was got over and me not here what intro
duced the resolution last week. | don't know
why the resolution was recalled and ! don't
sec no use for it. Senator McCarren is a
friend OF mine. I met him last Thursday
and he told me that no park ought TO be named
after no man what is still alive.
Alderman Downing Dem, Brooklyn)
mo park or street in New York ought to
be named after a live man until he is Dead
said he.
The motion to reconsider obtained only
81 votes, and as 20 votes were required ii
was lost. The original resolution TO change
the parks name will o be returned to the
Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
JUTE BALES ABLAZE.
Previous Fire Drill Prevented Panic Among
100 Young Women Employed.


Hundreds Of bales Of jute we're destroyed
by a fire yesterday afternoon in the store
house Of the American Manufacturing
Company at the foot Of Noble street, Green
point. The building, which fronts on the
East River and extends from Noble street
to Calyer street, has a length of 800 feet and
a heioht of 90 feet. II ia separated from
the main mill, which extends to West street,
by a brick wall. The fire started froml
spontaneous combustion. In this mill
nearly 1000 young women and girls are
endowed. but there was little excitement.
There Is an effective fire drill and 1t was
nut into immediate operation.
Several fremen we're slightly hurt by
being struck when pieces Of the corrugated
iron wall fell. Among these were sohS IN
Reardon Of Truck SO and Moo lsaaos OF
Engine 12i. It was late In the evening when
The FIRE was under control. The damage
was placed at 8 1900.
three years ago Ave aremen we're SUMO
catod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
New Assembly Districts Manned.

The Aldermen's committee on appor-
tionment has practically finished laying
out the new Assembly districts. There is
no addition to the number Of districts in
this county, but there will be four less in
the territory below Fourteenth street
The committee will give a public hearing
following day its recommendations will
be presented to the Board OF Alderman
for adoption.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
Philharmonic Society Omcers.

At the annual meeting Of the Philharmonic
Society yesterday the following officers were
chosen: President. Andrew Carnegie; vice.
president, Richard Arnold; secretary, Felix
F. Leifels; treasurer, Henry P. Schmitt
Directors; Richard Klugescheid, Louis Kes-
ter, August Roebbelen, Carl Hansen. August
Seiferth, Frank Ruhlender. Trustees: An
thony Reif, Carl Sohst, Michael Niebling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
Some Aldermen Object to Police Parade.

The Aldermen refused yesterday to allow
Police Commissioners Bingham to spend
$4,000 without public letting for bands and
reviewing stands for the police parade on
June 2. Several Of the Aldermen said that
friends OF theirs on the force had told them
that the rank and file were opposed to the
narade, and as there were not enough votes
fo pass the resolution 1t had to be laid over.
Gen. Bingham will now have to advertise
for bids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16

The ear building BY Inv Otdsnobils Company for
ths vandsrbilt Cup race was suggested ny. and 10
IN lines similar ~, theiF wonderfully successful
NgieI "F' Palace TouFng Car.
The success NJ the Mo,leI rs" eaS has gone
beyond the expectations ~ even its makers The
Agency, fra' frotdvty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
Julia Marlowe to Play Again Next Week

Julia Marlowe, whose illness forced her
to leave Ottawa and come to her home in
this city, will resume playing on Monday
next at the Broadway Theatre, Brooklyn,
where she and E. H. Sothern will open in
Romeo and Juliet" Miss Marlowe is
now at her home, 337 Riverside Drive, under
the care Of her physician, DR.. j. F.. Stillwell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
WOMEN DOCTORS DINE.
Medical College Alumne Welcome the
Glass Of 1900.

etoSs VI hUoo'
The Alumne Association Of the New
York Medical College and Hospital for
Women had their annual dinner at the
Hotel Manhattan last evening and welcomed
the class Of 1905, all Of whom were present
but one, as members Of the association.
The alumns, with husbands and other
guests, numbered about 100. DR.. Rebecca j.
Ayres, the new president of the association,
set the tone of the s~peechmaking when she
said:
please, but first, last and all the time we
are simply women asking no favors from
the other sex because Of that fact and seek
ing only a fair field"
Or. Sophie B. Scheel was POSTMASTER,
and she called upon DR., Addisone $. Boyce
to speak for the class that has just gradu-
ated. DR.. Boyce said that the newcomers
would try to prove Worry of the institution,
and then gave way to Supt. W. II, Maxwell
Of the public schools, who was introduced
as a court of last appeal in himself in
educational matters.
DR.. Maxwell pleaded for the help Of
physicians in lettering sanitary conditions
In schools and In improving the health OF
the children. He said that he had Earned
that 50 ,er cent. Of the blind in this town
had become so aftef quitting school. He
was not sum how much school neglect
was to blame for it.
Miss Elizabeth D. Blake, priuciral CT
Public School 8, eulogized the pioneer
among women physicians, Dr.. 1.Ozir
and pleaded for some way whereby school
tea chers should be allowed to study medi-
cine IL they chose.
DR.. Sidney F. Wilcox Of the Woman's
College asked all the alumnP to help the
in stitution. which at present is struggling
Alth a debt Of something like 100000. Prof.
George NJ. Wicher closed the speaking.
Tbese new officers of the association we
elected in the afternoon; President. Or.
Rebecoa j. Ayres; recording secretary, DR..
Emily Charles; corresponding secretary,
DR.. Sophie B. Scheel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
Mr.. Thayer Retlres From "E, crybody's

John Adams Thager, treasurer and
general manager Of the Ridgway-Thayer
Company, publishers of Eperybody's Maya
zine, retires June 1 from active participation
IN the management Of the company.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11

made of very fine linen lawn. trimmed
with lace. Five Inserted pieces of Val
enciennes ace down the front are point
ed at The ends and have groups OF three
tucks between each. The round neck
IS bordered with a wide band OF Val
enciennes lace below an edging of the
same sort. The inserting runs above
and below a band Of plain lawn. and
comes TO a point in front with a full
bow Of ribbon on the lace point The
plain band is made with buttonholes az
intervals ard ribbon is run through
these Lace edges the aTmhole and the
garment has no opening. and Is slipped
or over the head. Ribbons form shout
der straps. finished with a b1w on top
and small crest is embroidered upon
one side under the trimmings
Another attractive chemise is shown
iE Figure D. II has a round neck Dor
dered with Valenciennes lace. upon
which are appliqued small points of the
material This simple finish is wonder
fully pretty and is repeated upon the
edgfng which finishes the aTmhole. On
each side the front are triangles of lac
let into the material, which is CIT In
points and appliq1ed upon the lace. The
bottom Of the gErment is finished with
little tucks and a small run
work being done by hand in very small
stitches
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
Kufi1es ard Laces Freely Used.

Figure Z ana Z shows q petticoat with
its 1ounce p's- on ia Vandyke points
edged with three small ruffIes The
hOunce is embroidered and the edge
trimmed with three more little ruffles
Under this hounce is another dyed with
a rufle finished with lace With the
skirt i worn corset cover with lace
and beading to form the shoulder strap
10 match that of the chemise. Triangles
Of lace are set in the front and the top
is embeIlished with three small ruffles
across the front, with beading between
the two lower ones. to harmonic with
beading supports the fitted yoke of the
corset cover, and the ribbons which run
through the beading at the top and bot
tom make attractive bows in front
Drawers are now made as full at the
bottom as possible TO take the place
of a skirt and help make the dress stand
ont from the feet They are made upon
a fitted yoke. One way of giving a fun
bottom founce is to cut the material in
large points. to which VaIenciennes in
serfing is sewed. This heads a full
ma TT. =. rtIffle of lawn trimmed with wide
ed ging and decorated with a bow upon
the side.
Another drawer fIounce is made by
sewing a beading of embroidery to the
leg and running ribbon through every
two ladders in the beading. To this are
attached ilFe tvHs OF 4eSe iiiseT tinS anu
five of plain lawn, alternating, each
row being gathered a trife to the one
above. The last row is a lace edging
and this completes a full belI-shaped
fiounce The lace inserting is ''fulIed'
on, rather than gathered, and by hold
ing the material around the finger in
sewing any band can be fulled on with
out gathers A large bow trims the sides
of each foJInce.
Very charming insets are made in the
fronts of chemises by means of tucked
pi Gees. shaped and bordered with lace,
and popular fad Of the season is 10
embroider butterflies upon the fronts of
uudergarments.
The garments shown upon tits pas
run in price from so up. but they are
simple in make and style that any woi
an can make them herself and save a.
the expense of them except that of ma
terials.
.Con,,ripht 1905 bv w r Hearst1
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
Ribbons and Flounces for PetricOats.

The princess dress demands a
Doth, unwrinkled waist line. and
tticoats are now made to fit as
suoothly over the hips as possible and
. -hout a scrap of supeThuous ma
-ial at the top. There is no limit.
Teyer, to the number of ffounces
the bottom Of spring petticoats, and
most of them have at least three, the
% per one most deliberately decorated
~ IN embroidery and lace Ribbons.
500, are much used upon petticoats
-ey are run through headings of lace
er embroidery at the heads of hounccs.
I'd are tied in long, fun loops at in
rivals, or else upon one side While
e upper hounce of a petttcoat is
sametimes finished with embroidery the
upper ones are always trimmed with
ICE. the last one having quite n mar
iaw edge Nor is the same sort of lace
sed upon the different lounces. a va
riety seems to give a better effect.
Figure a illustrates a gown made of
hatiste and finished at the bottom with
uimade tucks and hem. IT has n
square yoke made Of two wide
Is of valenciennes applique sewed
ether on one edge. the upper strip
ing open Sits III it through which
TN ribbon is run. The gown is
1ered under the edge of the lower
of lace The sleeve is made Of
1850 strips OF lace with ribbon run
ough the upper one and tied in q
la5 on the outer side. Only the lower
r-lf Of the sleeve is sewed to the
ahole, and the upper part drops
ay from the shoulder
n Figure r a somewhat more eIab-
tie gown Is shown. IL is also built
n low. square neck, and the front
the gown below the yoke is all hand
Hbroidered in small sprigs of flowers.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
Lingerie Embroidered to H4lmona

Batiste. linen lawn and mai sook. .r,
ever. are far more in demaf thar
sort of silk. and these are as soff,,s
fine in texture as though IN raed
young baby.
Women who haven't graduatea n
muslin underwear lift then eyebrs.
ut the sheer qualities of the Mater
used in making up lingerie loF the Z.
and their HANDS. too. wheI & whole
made in chiffon meets the
them chiffon underwear is
Jhinkable in underdress. ye- Re
beautiful sets of underwear Cofssis
of gown. ehemise and drawers are II
of white chiffon trimmed wi iacc
decorated with ribbons for ides
material is too perishable to recomu
itself as a fabric for generai use
making I'D wash clothes, eCt the
materials which are smart i1- The
pose are almost as expensive and So
times more So
There is a very pretty fancy IN 50
underwear. and that is TO nave y
garments embroidered in cotors % Z
monize with The dress worn Sonnet
the petticoat is made Of ha coiof
the dress and embroidered fr Thlte-
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
IXvORE Fin l-aWD,
- BQtiste cDa Soft Silk
Used Tbog Ever Before

2. hen the smart girl buys her under
ar she gets vests, ehemise, drawers,
sewn, corset and carriers of the same
Cc.or. and her petticOat is either of the
anne color or is embroidered in it. These
c-lored sets come made up in China ard
ifaliau silks and I'm nainsOok and ba
ste. Sometimes the corset is white
embroidered over with colored flowers.
The weII-goWned woman has a large
Ipply Of corsets and each is kept in
own perfumed silk bag The whole
of a gown depends upon She proper
of a corset, and no matter how poor
woman is. she can wear d calico gown
g it'll an air of distinction If she has on
well-made, welI-htted corset Such a
q. e costs SIS at d good corsetiere's, but
may cost muCn more if deliberately
mined At that price it is made 10
Ow the lines of the figure and vet
90 ceaI its defects-if there are any
seI enhance its good qualities.
he fad for slender waists has, result
co in changes in underwear. It has
ue-Tly abolished the corset cover-that
rs stul article Of dress which saves us
much money by keeping our corsets
n an and protected from the abrasion
skirt belts. Women now wear
e lemises as Z sort Of combination Of
Irset cover and skirt, thus doing away
it'll two Wristbands, or else they do
y wear either cheniSe or corset cover.
1t only pliable silk vesting beneath and
dress bodice over the corset.