davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
Weddina Bells.

The Warburton Avenue Baptist Church,
of Yonkers, n. Y, was the scene of a pretty
wedding on June Z. when Miss Helen
Matheson Saunders, the elder daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Saunders, of No.
260 Warburton avenue, became the wife of
William H Appleton Holmes. The Rev.
Chester F. Ralston, pastor OF the church.
and the Rev. DR.. William P. Stevenson,
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church
were the officiating clergymen. and guests
were present from New York, Pough-
keepsie and Buffalo: Salem. Mass; STRAIT
ford and New Haven, Conn. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Mary E. Saun-
ders, as maid of honor. The bridesmaids
were Miss Julia E. Carpenter and Miss
Martha 5. Thomas. OF Yonkers: Miss Jes-
sica l.. Maclay. of Paterson, n. J. and
Miss Donna r. Easey OF New Canaan
Conn.
The ceremony was followed by a recep-
ton at Birkenbrae, the home of the brides
parents.
Among the wedding gifts was a piece of
royal Satsuma, more than two hundred
years old. from the famous Mum coIlee-
ton. II was presented by the Tribune Sun
shine branch. of which the bride was presi-
dent last year. The ushers and best man
received from the bridegroom gold stick
maids heart shaped gold brooches Mr. and
Mrs Holmes sailed on Saturday for Europe
for a two months tour =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
MACHINISTs TO END STRIKE
Employees of Otis Elevator Company IN
Yonkers Accept Firms Terms.

The employees of the Otis Elevator COM
nsnv in Yonkers. who have been On strike
eirce a week yesterday, accepted proposal
oF President William D. Baldwin Of the
,,ronsnv TO return TO work. The decision
., return was reached after stormy meet
inc. in which there was sharp division In
sentiment over the acceptance OF Mr.. Bald
wins proposition
The men had gone on strike for an IN
crease of % cents a day and a reduction IN
hours from dfty-four to fifty week Pres
tdent Baldwin in his plan of settlement re-
fused to reduce the hours. Regarding the
question of pay, he proposed that the
strikers appoint a committee to go over the
connany's books and then propose a fair
u,aee increase. During the debate on the
aocentance Of this proposition Vice-Presi-
dent 7 J Keppler of the International AS
sociation of Machinists and John Coughlin,
an organizer, spoke in favor.
The chief speaker in opposition was Mrs.
Theresa Molkiel leader of the hundred girl
o,,sratives who joined with the men en-
,11oIy,ea in striking The motion to accept
NJ Rsldwir's plan was carried by small
,,,a,orttv. Most Of the women voted against
returning to work. They were supported
h., rnanv of the electrical workers and by
the Amalgamated machinists The Anal
oamated men went out in sympathy with
Tho international machinists when the lat
.ar forced the strike. They alleged the
.e,raannent was that no one should return
=. -,orlx unless the company complied with
- 5anand for q raise Of % cents a day.
t-Tf,een hundred employees were on strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
NEW YORK WOMAN ROBBED
Mrs. Kitching Reports Loss of Gems
Worth $1,000 in Bay State.
rBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Fttchburg, Mass, June 12.-Without
tangible clew TO work on, Inspector Bernard
H. Flaherty, with Chief OF Police Richard
D. Field. Of Lunenburg. is investigating
thousand-dolIar jewelry robbery which hap
r,ened within week. Mrs. Grace kltching,
of No. l West seth street, New York. has
reported that jeHelry was stolen from
travelling bag while she was VISITING IN
I,unenburg and attending the wedding OF
Cisude NJ Griffith and Miss Lucy Fay on
Wednesday. Il is supposed that the ROD
berry took place at the home of Miss Mary
Tde 2 cousin of the New York woman, at
Ja1nenburz. on Thursday afternoon, but the
police believe that the jewelry might have
heen stolen on the train while Mrs kitching
vas coming from New York
hired man and two children, fourteen
wears old. wards of the State Board OF
charity. were examined to-day. but moth
ing developed and suspicion is not now d.
rected toward any Of the persons connected
with the household.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13

one has a straight skirt finished with a
wide hem and with a tuck. and trimming
has been arranged above both. being gath
cred at the upper edge. The blouse is
laid in fine tucks that give graceful lines
and provide fulness below. and is Joined
to a shallow round yoke AS Illustrated
this yoke is made from strips OF insertion,
but any alIover material or plain linen or
lawn embroidery would be pretty En-
broidered muslin makes this dress. and
IL is trimmed with Valenciennes banding
but all thin summer fabrics are appropri-
ate With the trimming omitted and the
round yoke made from the material or
from aIIover embroidery the model would
be suitable for figured lawns and batistes
and similar materials OF everyday wear
The quantity OF material required for
the medium size (ten years. is "a. yards
"a or 81. yards 80 or ga yards "A inches
wide. with IS yards OF banding and !,
yards OF edging-
The pattern. No. 6,es5, is cut in sizes for
girls OF eight, ten and twelve years old
and will be mailed 20 any address on re-
ceipt OF 20 esnts
Please give number of pattern and age
distinctly Address Pattern Department
Nev-York Tribune If in a hurry for pat
tern send an extra 2-cent stamp and We
will mail by letter postage in sealed en-
veIope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
F0RDHAM'S BACCALAUREATE
Sermon Preached by President
Quinn at st. Ignatius's Church.

The members Of the graduating class Of
Fordham College and several hundred
friends heard last evening the baccaIau-
reate aermon, which was preached by the
Rev Daniel J. Quinn. s. J., president of
the college. at St Ignatius's Church, Park
avenue and s6th street.
20 The full choir of the church took part in
the vesper service. The celebrant was the
Rev William F Cunningham. S. J.; the
deacon. sub-deacon and master of cere-
monies were the Rev. Peter Oates. S. j.;
the Rev. Thomas F. Reilly, S. J., and the
Rev. Francis P. Breen, s. J.. respectively.
The sermon was on the spirit of rever-
ence for all constituted authority, both
civil and ecclesiastical, which the preacher
said students were taught in Fordham
and which they should adhere to in the
university OF the world
The members Of the graduating class are
John Cronin. George Denneny, John COT
fey, Joseph Gilbert, Henry Hann1ar. John
kilIoran, John Fitzpatrick, Casimir Lei
bell, Francis Purcell. Joseph Schiavone
Patrick Barry Murray Quinn. John Miley
Robert O'Rourke, Adrian Schiess, John
White, William Siskind. Frank Mccartney
and Gerald Mckernan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
Money RecelNed.

Mrs. E w. of Manhattan. has sent SO
for the emergency fund; IA Friend" at
Yonkers. $40 for the young man sent to the
country: NJ a D., of Brooklyn. 81 for the
widow who is III: An Interested Reader. 4"
at Scranton. Penn, 81 to pay two weeks
board for a working woman; H. E., of
Somerville, n. J., 81. and "A Friend" at
Bridgeport, Conn.,. 81, for the same need
Helen Russell, of lion. n. Y. 81 So which
her brother earned for the Sunshine outing
fund Miss Annie Bagley, of Norway, Me-.
81 for expressage; "A Friend" 81 to send
a child for week to Miss Curry's summer
camp; Friendly Aid branch, 81 so dues TO
the T. S. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
Contributions,

A box Of mems clothing has been received
from Mrs. Barnett. Of New Rochelle. N Y;
two boxes Of silks, velvets, ribbons, etc,
from Mrs. Knapp. Of Peekskll. y. Y; a
box of pansies, from Mary Taber. of Milton,
N Y; two boxes of excellent clothing for
girls, from Mrs Lehman, OF Brooklyn; a
large contribution of magazines, from Mrs
Duff. Of Newport. n. Y; novels, without a
name picture postals. from J. Bennett and
Esther Ford: woods and fancy work materf-
ais, from W. W. B., of North Adams,
Mass; a box Of clothing and other useful
articles. from Mrs. Niles, Of Bedford Park;
clothing from Ludlow, n. J.; cards, from
Miss Celler. Of Brooklyn; reading, from
Florida and from Mrs. Walden; books,
without name; box Of miscellaneous ar
ticles. from A. c. 6. and z s. c.. Of LIitch-
field. Conn; box OF books. from a travel
ling library, from E. c. s.; flowers, from
Mrs. Reinhart, and crutches, from E. T.
Galloway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
NEED NO DREADNOUGHTsv
Dr. Faunce Pleads for Achieve.
ment Of Personal Worth.

~cteSfAIE 10 The Tribune. II
fioNioence. June 12-Criticisinc the huiid
ie oI Dreadnoughts and haracterizing the
es'aoisnment of International arbitration
as the greatest task now hefo-, h,,,,,,,..,-
iesioeht W. H P Faunce of Brown Uni
versity made strong appeal in his bsoc.
90 cate sermon to-day for the achievement
OF personal and social worth rather than
lnat which is commonly styled success. and
ior the application Of the laws of Individual
ine 10 national existence and progress. He
said in part:
our country has been obsessed bv the idea
OF success We have as a nation made the
sooLSss n1aXimS Of Poor Richard an an
a. - ~ our Blble. and have worshipped
80 80 SniA me OF thrift rather than the altar
or service We have too freo1,enfIv admired
i fesuIs resardless of methods and have be-
an. -os Ia man is justified in choosing
a. roao ne VIII, provided he gets there "
II IS ume for US to reclaim the finer and
alsner ideals Of personal worth which were
once dominant In the life of the Republic
ssSupplementng these earlier ideals with the
e. &c. ruth ,h that personal worth is acquired
N and through social service
Conege men and women can make no
nner contribution TO the life Of their gener-
aeIon lhan by tnsistence that the laws al
$500 teaas accepted as the basis of the single
human NE shall prevail as the basis of
tisAuonai lie also Let them resist. the
. re appeals for battleships made by
the agents of those who want 70 buiId
them. Let them show to the world that
AInerlca, IN its union of sovereign states
sIeat ana small, rich and poor. in one in
oissoluoie republic, presents a model for
q Nasler recreation of civilized nations, all
leagueo together to prevent any one from
Nsolauns me peace and progress of all Let
nc cohege graduate sleep costly in one little
corner OF worlds effort and fail TO aid in
achieving the greatest task now before hui
manly Let every man who calls himself
IN any measure educated help TO Danish the
craze for greater armament and to esteb-
hsh henceforth the obligatory arbitration
OF all International disputes.
The baccalaureate sermon was delivered
in the First Baptist Church and opened Of
fcially the 142d commencement week Of
the college. On Monday class day exercises
viii be held; Tuesday is Pembroke College
and alumni day and Wednesday commence
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
AIM OF U. S. UNIVERSITIES
President Thwing Urges Necessity Of
Studying Modern Conditions.

Cleveland. June 1.-THE lessons that
American universities may learn from the
colleges Of foreign countries formed the
substance of the annual baccalaureate ser
mon delivered at the Euclid Avenue Pres
byterian Church tonight by President
Charles F. Thwtng of Western Reserve
University.
President Thwing declared that the col
leges Of the Far East train for efficiency
the colleges Of Germany train scholars
those of Scotland produce thinkers and
those of England educate gentlemen The
aim of American universities. he said,
should be TO unite these four qualities.
The speaker warned American college
students that they had been criticised for
living in a past age and not being alive
to present problems He urged the neces-
sitv Of earnest study Of modern conditions
and history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
FNIEAf IN YALE HISTORY
...dou,ic Department Larger
s gsis Year than the Scientific.
erwrB STUDENTS ENTERED
- Membership More than
'V son-Young Taft the Most
Prominent Graduate.

Time Il Especially .-Yale's
Ne" - h-inss the close OF the col
ssE zeek earlier than usual The
isre Fea- exercises begin this week.
roHsiae-. the early arrivals are here.
fna -, ~ witness the closing game
f'ne r-tnceton baseball series
q =. = commencement brings 70 q close 'ne
lhe If the college Nearly eight
sos.a degrees and certificates VIII be
fana. rbe music and art departments
f1snee- .,-,iscstes instead Of formal diplo-
fiSihs .,sct lisr viii not be settled until
rass .lose NJ the annual examinations
s1e- -, hut 10 date it is IS follows;
SEX -. -. 5enartulent, geo; Sheffield Sci
AcAU'e -.,,oo1 cS5. Divinity School, 81 !;
e1'.no scbool IS: Law. los: Art, 80;
Neoo-- Ferestrv. 81. total. 7e4.
Sas'1 -.e,ec+ the year which is draw
d O--1 -,oss marks the turning OF a new
se g -. history Of Yale, for the last
ls'i = 80 academic department is larger
tasS .se classes in the Scientific School
tia. IS $50 the classes that entered the
lSD 5snsrtn7ent fell in size before
.-+e-5nr the scientific department
W. he academic department viii
BE aeo men ard the scientific depart
gan. This condition Of affairs makes
I'7A' ,,..,-v for Yale. As the Sheffield Sci
y crbool Is. by Charter. under a 3epa-
eH'--> <-,-,74,- s7d under separate govern,
e" ~,e academic. and its rise 10 the
TIL. - NJ The university which has
ass~ go entering classes annually has
= -+s5 n-oblens Of vital interest
Fs-' rssr which Is closing finds Yale con-
- = substantial loss in membership
- eze-v American university rose rap
-nr,lne-e last year. The member
.. :. vale Is only 500. 20 8. 80 year
.L,rrh -he Indications are that the
- which viii take examinations IN
-.eaEs for entrance viii restore the
..---..s-sbi, 70 its former figure Of more
,ssr ~ students
-As-s * wide speculation over the de-
=, n he given during commencement.
"a, understood that there has been a dis
,..ion If the matter Of giving a degree TO
- and thar one is not TO be awarded
; * understood that one viii be given
= Councilman. Of the Harvard Medical
r..,oi vino viii deliver the annual COM
.,-,s-,.u+ address Of that department this
year
M ire members Of the graduating class
rs most prominent is Robert Alphonso
zs-- son Of the President II is thought
.Hgt he has led his class in scholarship
sr-ing his course, but the faculty with
solas Information On this point President
ssdlsv said g. dinner some time ago
fiat Young Taft had led the class for the
-s-st Two years OF the course President
-gft viii be present At the commencement
exercises 10 attend his sens graduation.
He gave Ed a Trip 70 Alaska TO come here.
Hs is member Of the Yale Corporation,
ard VII SIT with that body at its sessions
tring commencement week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
MooDLESS REVOLUTION NEAR
Prssidsn: Hamilton Of Tufts Says
5s-T Organizations Are Breaking Up.

Nsdford, Mass, June 1.-THE scholars
s1igztion 10 society" was described by
President Frederick " Hamilton OF Tufts
College in MS baccalaureate sermon TO the
srs5nsting class II the Goddard Memorial
Chapel to-day. Or. Eamilton's address was
Illustrated with many references TO the
fsid1aI social and religious conditions Of
resent DAY life
We are IN the midst Of a bloodless revo-
-ian which = progressing rapidly" he
aid The signs q the revolution are all
i,a-,d Us. Party organizations are break
4 u. The direct direction Of the affairs
c Inc community through swift and free
slscment Of the POPULAR viii into statutes
gpss-s 10 BE- rapidly and surely approach
= Inc result viii depend entirely on tbs
z1ality Of citizenship in the new republic
f.ch Is coming. There is little virtue n
Euiruons. none II masses; everything
Is to DO with character and personality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
A Deserving Case.

Mrs. Clarence Burns. president of the T.
s. S., makes a special plea for an I'M
fortunate boy in Rivington street, about
fourteen years old, with twisted leg and
hanging foot (no shoes worth mentioning).
He is the oldest Of four children His
mother is bedrfdden and his father Is cut
of work The Charity Organization Society
has helped them with food and rent. but
the boy must have specially made shoes,
which will cost SIS. otherwise the doctor
can do little for him. 1t is a most deserving
case and the kind of work the T. s. 8.
stands for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
INVENT NEW COURT MARTIAL
Now Plan for Petty Trials of Enlisted
Naval Men Works Well.

rbe commanding officers of the battle
t.. now at the Brooklyn navy yard have
zar,ed new style of court martial for
s.oi;rg with breaches of discipline by en-
''-.as men. This Is called the deck court
-.,.~.isI'' and so far il has worked well In
.asss which are too serious TO be treated
seeore the mast end not serious enough for
. summary court martial
rrbsn such an offence occurs the cor.-
,s,,S orcer OF the ship designates an
oesoar who hears both sides of the case
.,a then submits his findings, which the
commander passes on. The commander
sesigna.~s the punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
ORIGIN OF @wEEPINev FEATHER.

The weeping feather is said TO have origi-
mated in a disastrously wet race meeting
in Paris INCURRED feathers were brought
out afterward as a humorous allusion to
the catastrophe. These melancholy looking
decorations caught the public fancy and
became intensely smart, but their lack Of
decorative quality soon made itself felt, and
they gave place to the Plume pleureuse.
which, while also uncurled, has thick and
numerous fronds. which obviate the i'm
poverished appearance Of the first uncurled
feathers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
Of Interest TO 6O0men
LINEN IN MANY GU|SES
1t Now Initiates the WeaveS of
Shantunu and Wool.

There seems to be no immediate pros
pect that linen will fall from favor as
fabric for wonen's costumes. for 1t is now
shown in forms more alluring than ever.
One is no longer confined to the plain
weave of coarse threads. but may find
many of the effects admired in other fab
RIGS The new linens having occasional
coarse threads in imitati ton of shantung
and those woven in the semblance of
serge or wool suitings have a wonderful
beauty and brilliance by reason of the
gloss peculiar to the haxen fibre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
FUND OF 100000 COMPLETE
Boston University Alumni Successful
After Eleven Days Campaign

Boston, June 12.-After eleven DAYS Oh
strenuous campaigning, the alumni WORK
ars Of Boston University were able tate
last night TO announce that they hau
raised the last dollar OF the s4o'"" WHICH
they had set out 10 obtain TO secure al.
original bequest of $4,000 making lo'ai
endowment fund of $4,000 for the UNI
versity. News of the result was sent 10
DIR. Huntington. former president VINO Is
in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received ar their Uptown
once. No 1854 Broadway. between ssh ara
s7th SITS, until o'clock p. Atverrise--e-ts
received al the following brsnch ot-ces az reg
mar o-ce rates until O'Clock D II. VIZ: asx
str ave, = = cor 2sd st. 1Ss erh ave- cor
12th ST: 1e4 East t4th st 257 ves- ga st
hetwe.. Tth ard Sch ayes 26S wes- la5tn e
1885 "a ave. 1898 Sd ave. nea- s-se &: r-os
lst ave, near seth ST; I5T Eas. 1a5ta 81: T5s
fremont ave; $50 Sd ave. and Any American
District Telegraph Of,ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
MORE DELEGATES FOR KINDS
House ParIiamentarian Far Ahead in
Maine Congress Fight.
Thy Telegraph to The Tribune

Portland. Ne, June 12--By capturing
tu,entv-eigtt delegates out Of thirty-four
chosen at caucuses held in eight towns
in the lst Congress District last night
Asher c. Kinds, of Portland, at present
parliamentary clerk Of the national House
Of Representatives, seems assured OF VIC
tory over Colonel Frederick Hale, also OF
Portland his chief opponent in the race for
The Republican nomination for Congress to
.y,ees sGs delegates eligible to seats in
the nominating convention, which meets
here 1tlS June % Mr.. Kinds has already Sc Sc
eli ec for a choice Colonel Hale has
~ and Judge Edward C Reynolds OF
South Portland u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
sEELYE's LAST BAccALAUREATE.

Northampton. Mass. June 1.-THE last
a'cslanreate address by President L Clark
esiFe 10 the graduating class Of Smith
lasEe. II the new assembly hall today,
lss ne occasion for q great attendance Of
e-1u and Others. President Seelye, who
ases his thirJy-ave years Of service as
''si1snt Of the college with this college
'sai took his text from Ephesians: In
nm ye also are bUilded together for an
.saisiion OF good through the spirit" He
-a1 an Illustration Of his theme in the
.-'ins which The baccalaUreate services
asieg.ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
Home Weddtpo

There was an attractive home wedding
when Miss Minna Mansfield Walker. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Walker. OF
New Haven, was united in marriage with
Elmer Ellsworth Smith on April so. The
house was prettily decorated and about
forty Of the family members and intimate
friends were present Miss Marguerite
Walker. sister OF the bride, was maid of
honor. and Margaret Currier. tiny niece,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
A Birthday Party.

A birthday party is requested for Mrs.
Susan NJ. Ford. Of Winterport, Me-, on
June 90 Mrs Ford has been Ill and she
and her invalid daughter are very lonely
since death entered the family circle
Cheerful letters or any little remembrance
to make the anniversary day brighter will
be appreciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13

five years old. was flower girl. The bride
was gowned in white lace trimmed with
orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of
Bride roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Many
beautiful gifts were received for the new
home, "a present from the bridegroom's
father, which the happy couple now &C.
cupy That these welded lives may be full
of sunshine and happiness is the wish Of
the 7. S. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13

On June the Elm City branch. of New
Haven, Mrs. F. B. Walker president. held
it's last monthly meeting for the season at
Chesire, the country home of Mrs. E. ID.
Woodbury., one of the members The meet
ing was held on the lawn, after which
luncheon was served under the elms. Many