davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-12-20
NEW YORK NOTES.
Editor Of Woman's Chronicle

Editor of Womans Chronicle:
This is the season of the church fair, and much
magned institution that it is, it hourishes here in
New York like green bay-tree. The juvenile
canvasser rings timdly at your door and implores
you to buy ticket in such beseecbng manner
that you fall ready victim and happily hand over
some of your Christmas money, whether you 90
or not. The School Teachers fair ecpses all
others. 1t is now in session at Lenox Lyceum and
will continue for ten days. Such crowds attend it
is almost impossible to elbow your way through,
and the public interest manifested will give the
teachers fund grand lift toward the endowment
fund of 100000, which is intended to support
aged and infrm teachers who have devoted their
lives to educating the youth of the city. The educa
tional exhibit is one of great interest to parents.
There are over $50, 900 specimens Of work of the
pupils, from the cramped chirography of the pri-
maries up to the more pretentlous works of art of
the Normal College student. The teachers work
industriously every minute OF the evening with
their pencils and subscription books, and the man
is very hard-hearted indeed, who does not add his
name to the list of donors. Donations to the
bazaar have been very generous and general, and
everything imaginable, from pianos to Christmas
dolls have been sent in to be sold The Brooklyn
teachers have shown their good will by pledging
themselves to sell 1000 tickets for the season at
one dollar EACH As it is great success as far as
the peoples patronage is concerned, it will doubt
less also be the financial success it deserves to be-
Some philanthropist, whose name is withheld,
sent an emisary to the office of the New York
Herald the other day to ask if the Herald would
manage a newsboys' dinner, which he wished TO
pay for. The Herald estimated that 1000 news
boys could be fed royalty for $500, and the check
for $3.50 was sent in at onCe-'so every boy could
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-12-20

10 be worker is to be part of the useful life
OF the world-to be good worker is to be part of
the ministry of God.-Jennie June
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-12-20

EVERY step made in social improvement is the
result OF moral quickening in the hearts OF the
masses, and not until the principles of universal
Justice and love have grown upward and become
incorporated with public issues, will the outer
world grow better and happier, and the great black
pool of politics be dried up by the sun of right
eousness.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-12-20

THE Womans Penny Paper, of November 10,
contains handsome portrait Of Mrs j. Ellen
Foster and also publishes an interview with that
lady, in the course of which she said:
81 believe that the State needs woman as much
as woman needs the State. claim that the whole
social condition Of the State will be elevated by
woman's political emancipation. 1t is not good
for man to be alone anywhere; either in the home,
the Church, or the State. The 'home side of the
woman question is the one on which grow most
eloquent. believe woman will be nobler, better,
more useful in the primary and essential relations
of sister, wife, and mother, when her comprehen-
sion, her habits of thought, and her activities are
enlarged by actual citizenship in "a popular gov
ernment'''
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-12-20
EDITORIAL.

AND now it transpires that Mr. Parnell is not an
Irishman at all, in fact has little, If any, irish
blood in his veins. Poor reason why lTlshmen
should find it possible to forget his loyalty to Ire
land, or throw lime in his eyes. How mean!
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-12-20

Poor old Sitting Bull has been killed they say
and no one seems to be sorry. He was cruel old
chief with heart full of hatred for the whites.
Nobody seems to think that natural condition Oh
an Indian heart, just as nobody ever thinks Of
framing an English sentence containing these three
words-Indan, Justice, Mercy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

time the fat had been absorbed leaving only bone ana
muscle. These the vital organs cannot absorb coHNe
qdcntt starvation must cnsuc.
\ fat man had been Succi'S constant NNi'of ioI
several days arriving carly and remaining a'e seated
in front of the faster with his sleepy eyes fastened
upon him. The sight OF this wcllfed creature hhaIN
made Succi 50 nervous that he insisted upon MS WIN
drtwal. else he declared he would remain 'o"'e'ed
behind a curtain After some argument the ld' man
took his 30 cents and went away, leaving inc i''h'h
as happy as a starved Italian can be
PSYCHE Train arose in The presence Of a largo
gathering OF spectators last evening to denou'e '1o
pcrson who has been writing Of sUcci that he l. dI'
gushing spectacle. man sick unto DEATH S""c'l"E
horrible aconcs. ETC.. and when he lAd hnNHcu MS
remarks Succi expressed the heartie>t approval
ToniCht al . Suci will drink cup OF cocoa .!
chocolate. after which lie Will go 10 sleep N"" d.
Tanner broke his long fast il with oysters ana d
Watermelon and ne ate ravenousy. Succi viii proceed
slowly fiji his stomach gets the first surprise
The following is the medical bulletin for the l'i'y
fourth day
Weight Ioj4: a. commencement l4'A; tcmPi'tcie
o. ga: pl,c I'll: respiration, Is dy1anom'tci - h'
g,onuuc,: >ploneter LOO cubic c,ntmctr's; general
condition very fair water drunk during the day, natural
o,nce. alkaline a ounce, urinary anaiy~i--l" ounce
spc.f. CAVITY lO27 very signify alkaline tongue GEAR
steady.
Signed by DIS. J.. g. Mason, Henry V Whdnnh anu
Ramon Guijcras Student Watchers T. H. E0IsAee
and p. J. Renhaldt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
TO SUE TIE UTICA ASYLUM MANAGEES
TIE QUESTION WHETHER THEY HAVE EiGiHI
TO INTIsEI EPT LETTERS TO BIZ TESTED.

TIE QUESTION WHETHER THEY HAVE RIGHT
TO INTER- EPT LETTERS TO BIZ TESTED.
Miss Clarssa Caldwell Iaillrop. who is thirty-fve
wears cd ana lives AT No. 3l4 West Fifty nintl-si.'
is about 10 bring SHt against the managers "t TIC
state Insane Asylum at Utica. through her attorney
Albert Bach. whose Office is IN the Morse BUILDING No
$40 Nassau ST. for $4,000 for damages. She charges
them with having wrongfuy shut her mp IN the
asylum. with illegally OBTAINING her there with inter
flas with her effort, To- obtain Ter liberation partc
lar!y in ncrceptiug letter, that she tried 70 SEND -
her friend, in order obtain their assistance, ana
al, with other unnecessary harsh treatment. SIZE
spent twcnty-,N months in the a>yum. since her
liberation she has written book, called y HecTe'
institution and dealing with alleged abuses al the
state Asylum. The same time attacking alleged IN
proper methods in vogue In other similar Institutions
The book published few months aro by the
Bryant publishing CO., Of this city.
Miss LathrOp was placed in The asylum hy her
family because. they said. she had deiuSiOn that
some one in her home was trying 10 poison hcr sn'e
she has been released, she says That If That was
evidence Of her insanity she is stil insane. for she
has not changed her opinion on that subject. She
saws Ina; when she told the doctors AT the asylum
that She was sane they said il impossible, for II
She were not insane she would no. bc there. aud tat
her idea that she was was merely drii,ion
Albert Bach Mis-, Iathrop> counsel was seen nj
his Office yesterday 10y Tribune reporter lie N'Id :
Il believe NV fifut d~ Fopu ''N dfili't Wv
authorities Oi course the main point I'm regard TO tf
ntcrcepton Of Letters that she wrote e. friends asking
for assistance If the Of the asylum have the
right to intercept letters. they have the power u"
shut q person entirely from the world. whether u"'
pcr-on De insane or not. There j, difference be-
tween a criminal and lunatc. In the ra,; oi
criminal he is in hi- position through hi, own la'
hnt the insane person g. patient. and deserves al
ble cons Iteration. If they stop person. Jet
te,.s they virtually remove person the
possibility o. obtaining release. THIS suit j. mol
heinz brought so much ior the sake Of tAc damages a.
10 test Tie point whether or not the manager, ~
a,,lnms have % risht 10 enforce such riIe. rave
become Interested lu tine matter, aud intend - illlp
IL up and test the question thoroughly. On" Of th"
filings | viii do Will b" d rite To- the Postmaster
Ge,,,.l a-niuc II D. would not D" advisable. 100 ea.'
80, can prove thai the auhoritic, are Wrpnr 'u pro-
limiting the forwarding uf letters. 60 place free
cl very boxes In all a-; uns. that Tie patient, HaE
h.y, - chance 10 correspond without difficulty win
ti,fr friends. ! believe such system would do
,v.y With murh Of Tire abuse ;'dt uow wltlo,t
@,uIt exists m many d-ylun,, and " uld greatly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
RETIREMENT Of COLUMBrAS CHAPLAIN.

Columbia College closed yesterday for the ChTlstmss
holidays. At the chapel exercises in the morning
President Low called attention 10 the fact That tie
Rev. Dr. e. L. Dufc, had performed for tho last
time hi, duties active chaplain OF the college. ana
expressing the desire that DR.. Dufc, in his position
a. chaplain emeritus, would be seen and heard Tor
many years the college chaplain at tile aunuel
commencement exercises. The president tlen asked
DR.. Duie TO speak few words TO the students, ana
lie complied, saying that he was an alumnus or
Columbia, having been graduated in 1541, and thas
for thirty foGr years he had been chaplain Of the
college. He wished 10 the students happy and suc'
ccssful lives. After chapel the boys waited outside
aud when Chaplain Dutie appeared they cheered him.
lie made lttlc speech u them and passed on, while
ric boys remained to cheer President Low lie came
mt, he also stopping to say few words to them.
According to custom the two lower classes OF the
school OF Arts had the Christmas cane rush on the
CAMPUS, About l O'Clock the freshmen class ap-
pcaIed on the ground prepared for the fight, Paul
hrnitage the cldsS president, carrying cane. Tie
-ophOmorcs ont aud the two classes formed
In position. The rush the hardest Of the season.
and there several bloody faces Lefore it ended
Ancr five minutes had passed the freshmen Of tho
school OF Nine formed ring. and the judges decided
HAT the score was twenty three 10 nineteen I'm favor
Of the freshmen. This is the first rush which the
ants freshmen have Won this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

lessen the chance II sane persons being held in
couDi.chrnt-
) meeting called by Miss Lathrop held yester-
CAV NJ ne narDr Of Mrs. Kate Palmer ~tcarn'. ~ the
i"NI AhrrG ZEN. Hamilton Wilcox called the meet
ilE I" order and made the opening addrc,s. bronson
Murray Presided and GcOrg" Pcllew secretary.
h3lonal organization formed called the " Auti-
hllu,ppinS Lc1Eue and Luuacy Reform Union Irpl-
Ss Murray Wa, elected chairman Of the National Com
nttc'' Mi, LathrDp. secretary Madame DcmOgc>t.
treasurer; William r. Van Iandt. chairman # the
'el'Ip committee. and Albert Hach vice Chairman.
tohg nc members OF the National Committee elected
wei" '1hh Montgomery Glover. Of Missouri The Rev.
~. = J." baldwin. Of New York: Mr.. Celia Nhippe
Wallace. Of Illinois: Abram II. Daley, Of Broollyn.
AID thc Rev. Dr. De C1-t1. o New YORK.. Mis- Lathrop
I'ah D drawn by herself and approved In substance
~ fN|h>ilrr Noah Davis aid malv other LAWYER.
curing 10 The inmates - insane hospitals IN" cNc"ci" Of
the Ghi to correspond freely with persons outside.
wicH i u be presented to the Legislature. rcs0u
ton was passed indOr,uc till, bin and requesting tho
secretary 10 pres II 10 passage. Cpn.dcr3bl" money
was subscribed h. carry out th" OBJECTS Of the 0rcaIIa
ton ana further contributions can be sent TO Madame
Dcmofcsi ut No. II East Fifty -,cvcnih->t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

There wa, good Skating AZ Van Cortlandt Tahe
sc "riay Int the red hall dcnong stating in Central
PAIL, remain, 'out Of sight Everything is ready for
skaters at the lakes I'm Central Park except tie
necessary ice visit 70 the Park Yesterday showed
that The lee from two 10 three aud lnl' inclc,
thick, but in some places, notably near and under
TIE bridges. there is still open water. There may
be- slptng there today. but il i, doubtful.
The skating house Is in order except that the
necessary supply of cakes, pies, sandwiches and
coffee. 80 dear to the skaters hearts, have not yet
been put n. Park superintendent Parsons was - u.
but shook his head obviously when asked about tho
prospects Of skating.
II The weather keeps cold" sad he we may
throw open the lakes for skaters by Monday. do
not think viii have any skating there 10 morrow.
We have lad some cold weather. but not much lee
Ia, formed during the last two DAYS Tie high
winds have chu-ncl mp tie water and prevented il
from frcc1inC. There /, good deal OF open water
a'puud here yet. W. can't afford to throw open tho
lake, until tie ice IS strong enough 70 support ~;
crowd"
Mr. Parsons could not explain u-t why cc Drmcl
50 i ,gly ou tlc central Park l"- although 10 J,
between Van Cortliudt aud Prospect Poih Lakes:
There has been skating at the forn"' place fr -c.r Al
day. ard th' lakes I'm Prospect Park VIII probably
hr thrown open today.
1ro1dVa, sporting good. d'a''r' vet r'"y ga a
L., ~,tur,l..e" said one dealer. than We sold al
lat year. We did almost a, well TO d"."
GRlyD ARMY c4VP FIRE
,,,. - : Hoe - ,>ur,ill.-h ltr-, c.Iru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
SI7CCI SURELY STARVING.
NOTHING LEFT TO FEED ON But BONE AND
MUSCLE.
TUT long FAST TO END AT EIGHT O'CLOCK To-
XyGHT-TuE FAT MAN PUT OUT.

rur IONG FAST TO END AT EIGHT O'CLOOh ~
v,GHr-TuE FAT MAN PUT OUT
,,, .nrrooch Of his last hour of total abstinence
49, tbis cyening-las undoubtedly caused succi
80 Aovn considerably from the strain which Ias
". hodv and soul together during the last forty -four
hr. II is apparent that the faster viii just manage
- mil through, though the shrewest men OF medicine
hn have voluntarily followed the trial contend 'a'
:, ho had started with The determination to 60 w'A'u'
80 for eftv DAYS he could have accomplished the
.osr succi has reduced fasting to science ana
- Ia .et the period Of abstinence at fory-hNe
49,, no nrepared both body and mind for an ordeal OF
.hot duration only. and 10 extend the limit al ''!S
s.ace would require powers more than human
trs condition Yesterday and last night was pro
ro,rced BY the medical committee very ia'f HIS
,oo,ne VA, clear moist and steady, and he declared
.,at he suffered no pain STILL lie passed the greater
,at Of the forty fourth day on his couch and was III
- ,,mor 10 amuSe spectators with exhibitions OF
..,,r dancing etc. His astonishing activity on
,r,r-stav night when he fenced vigorously WIN an
,uan count was rather more than even pSychc loFce
o,S Withstand. and the subsequent reaction icl' MN
I'm and languid. Moreover 1t cost him ponu W
ct ar more than he had lost in the preceding three
s.,, Bnt Notwithstanding all this, the man has ho'
s,,oved a drop Of his elixir in forty eight hours,
go which ru,t dsarm all suspicion of the nature OF
.his alleged mystery. II tho compound were hutrl'
ANS Yesterday wa, unQucstOnably the time for INN
A. ,te large draughts OF IT, for his weakness was very
great ..u,,.ou ,.,oon,o,
A. . O'Clock his grip on the dynamometef rc'orded
A. lilocrammes decided falling OF, apparently yet
chen the instrument placed in his hand SIX hours
,er he raised the register to 81 and did ii with0ua
rat effort The proportion Of men IN the best phA>l
r.: ambition that can surpa>S that record j. eA-
,.ednrly small. Twenty-sX ounces OF water consul
-. .rc< ,.past on the forty fourth day. His pulse
,a, Gl indicating his falling strength and another
mini against him was his reduced temperature winch
~ thrcsffths Of degree below normal
For four or five day .ucc has been starving Ihefs
90, bc no doubling this fact. which Is easily accounted
or by purely ply sioo-ical reasons lie began the
ordeal in good health his body CARVING al rough
- TT ,,ound, Of fat and on that fat the man
- oble 70 live thirty-nine days. At the end OF that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
1cmcsuc Gliuiuuu5 iOantc0
sIaie4

Maiea
4 NotN" Mas rom vienna socks
= t.''.n .H " Dol" l.i''' .'N-y g. %
"in ro.o -"'l i.h.r. u. fLIHI'
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a .... a. -nAtou ODD .ur'au s. place,
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uf"f..O.t .I., e.. country. 81 iL-t. To-
r'haND.
eh..l... o.. "a, ...I.t..tr ,i.!.r.
l.rir..- o. Q, -oYI,',. I..r,t. aud
,.l-1uit. DtF cor ,,lL..v. Apps 81.
i'.-lt..
HpA, UIAN. .A,.II. NIGa.d. r~iit l..
" MAS f,npl .,o,... drive. and 1.u. raj
u.ra.l 600 90 l.ni..rau.- place. ut-t.c.a-,
Or.uh.r-.-.
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80 ll"NN ID" j. "-t' .ul hr't
'" i'" 81 '", '"' .'F WI"
a.l' .c fou.a w.,..l and iii rns. Address
d.. 40 West I.tI--t
,, ,-
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= .'. .o' ',.r...'.. ',
r..-. city OF ,.ult.,. T. s. %. d r,o.al 4. Il
r. itt,u tIty ri.U.u. c.. e.. Apply
81 ith-1Nr.
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L -, ni'.' - nr.i',r,.. ,c.'r,n,,'.
go r,.rIo..r an l.. soon. Attr.,. A.
'i0f:ibGL- =. q. Eo\ So. esT'caw.cn
conn
,,nIl;I.r and .lAllV IRA uan who
\ can -..t. t..r hr.uago. understand,
most pls' of Europe. want, place ui.h
.'utiruap cor ltu.y. AGdlr,, Y. B..
$50 We ".lrD
- lam, ..ut, ,,a EIr,u1.NNtNN
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rtb..,.
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g|AEU HAND. YOUNG mar o. small
1 l'm;. ,, d"i-i 80. TO-, a. COW.
-. 80 i.,d..t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
ARMY AND NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, Dec 19.-Captain etanhopc J.. h"h'
Ordnance Department. Will proceed from the Nil'nal
ArInory Springfield Mass To the works OF the con >
Patent Firearms Manufacturing Company, Hartford
Conn. business connected win the m-pc'uo" ."
,,,yovers now being manufactured for the Nldnanco
Dcpartment. The special orders Of December II, mp
poutug a board OF officer. To meet at Van '"i\''
Barracks Washington. for the examination o. Once
for promotion and directing Captain Charles f. EaIah'
comnis,ay of subsistence to appear before IT Tor cA
animation ere revoked. The leave OF absence granted
Lieutenant COOnel Edward =. Pearson -'ih i1I''"H
j. extended one month. by direction Of tie IIt~i
dor, Second lieutenant John Little. oath Infantry. Is
detailed as professor OF military science aud tactics 81"
bingham school. Orange County, y G.. wee second
Lieutenant James H. llurhe,. ION Cavali' lr!'''cd al
lis own request. who Will join his regiment
Icutenant Georse A. Ca,l9nn ha' been i "g %o 10
Nnr Westminster John =. Barton has boon ordered I'd
lnaral temporary duty at the Navy Nod. Ne" loi".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

-A-A-LtpII> tr+ u,.t.I Co .Jl4
"a. a. n.. ,n.lo,a..' ..r.or- good. coma.
i.t no ".lp o.. al. Nations AID oi -'t1 ~
3 Do. an %. obtain %, az %. ."....-
ID! sanding fpIr orders Do. '-' ei'' I'.-
N.r.tr-. "ar - g.. r"I '.ti orr
~ r'mYi e. h.o,. NOb|'4 b Iva
.-..-
\ u .NI''T ' &C., .'- ,..i
ID 81. '''' >..i,t, -
,"t ''1! y. 20, ~, ,.,r -....t
'.'i" . ''''' - '
4 WIDOW. oar WHO j, fond ut cd i.' pie,
y desires post. a. cu. IIu.on 90 n
o.u or ~. ma iAHF. Ms. \ 80
pr'h'iu l'!"' i.''' w. ~
, Theoretically RELIABLE NEW
A ENGLAND WOMAN .u.u.i lIte q posi-
T,l a. nur.. unf communion f. AL invalid
luv lor. south f,s .nr winter. Addrc-s
sou -. tribune Once.
~ lTALIAN widow. -G Nclf~. >praNlug
\ English at French. fIed az children
u.f,ntt, ;,'i't' "'s",, Ioi- n".
.,'. MA i'''H H'IAA A''''' ''''''
h]Ac, LAZY
lEIUII~I NLNTS IOE THE NiW-
4 Work IEIEINE Will 81 NE-
EIVlD At IHF UPTOWN OIL ICES.
40. IS hroiHMhl soF.' .., ,',,i'''i'r w.
'u.I J. h-' - ~ t"'"tt 80 a.
ihe o'H-dt - NiN'n ''-.n irI%t Y,',
'>'.. corner l"HF'c ut..'' ~ ia 49, ~
"u.f =. rs fIr.t'arr III
,r d ,,.'",ooG 81. I 65a Gol.mbu,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
Hll9rriIdllrouS

WILL.lpj,aGlp .o.nr ~ma.ari
-y,,.l ..ug.arr. A.,. r.. I.lu..
,.r
~,-.,-..--..---.- ....... Cd. ....l.
100 ga ~. IT,
Jaw t. ,.'
.'"F. -. d. 90"
.' h'."i' ~ ~ "'. . "''' w D. Dob
r1AEL 400 pI week.. steam revolving
III swings. small cost. ,rey . 1... ts1ft
lt.u. hsl-... lraia .,rrtf ..I-. !.I ta.-
t...ar-. &. j. EAEKDW~. Wl.mat.fi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

;c held by Sprout Post Of this city tonight ana
prominent Grand Army of the Republic men "eio
present frOm all over Western Ncw-Iork. speeches
were mad, By STATE Regent ". 4. Cobb, Congressman
elect Thoma, = Bunting, cX Congressman Il. Crowley,
judge \. n. Potter and Others. Colonel sherman -.
Richardson OF Rochester responded 10 the toast INC
Grand Army Of III. Republic with an original poem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

early this morning. Tie fire started in clothing
store in the block at a m, and before the names
could be checked the store and Buscocs general store
the meat market, drag store. hardware stcCe ana p9sI
Ofc lad been destroyed. The loss is between *3oOoV
and $40 900: partly covered by insurance Inc DOCK
owned by the willard estate and was valued "
about SlI.OOO. lnAnr,d for SlOOOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

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