davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
m UrLN DESERTING WOMEN.

.la-z. number OF women anxious and needing 10 DO
.om.thine for self-support apply daily at the New
york Exchange for women's Work, No. y East
Thrtieth-st: but 1t is almost Impossible TO keep
them. because OF insufficient demand on the part
Of the patrons for plain sewing or useful WORK
The majority OF the new applicants nave never
before attempted any sort OF manual iaoor' Gnu
r. a, ,resent only capable Of doing such things az
are needed in ordinary home Twins, but they POS
itively need to earn money"
The Exchange will be greatly aided in DOING TINS
work n their patrons will bring orders for any KIND
of pla.n sewing darning, mendns. bindins an, ana
VI dr,n, skirts writing directing envelopes, fold
inp circulars. etc The already trained and ex-
perienced workers continue their part OF lne puS Isl
Exchanee is to assist those recently reduce,i 20
noverty 10 begin to help themselves ana 10 Keep
,hem from actual distress and suffering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
FURs ALTERED AND REPAIRED AT REASONABLY
PRICES.
JOSEPH ENGEI.
Lnte with Hilton. Hughes & Co..
~ Goth ST., Bway.
WOMEN ~ THE sadie.
FIVE wELL-KNOwN RIDERS FOLLOWED THE
HEADOWBRoOK HOUNDS YESTERDAY.

FIVE wELL-KNowN RIDERS FOLLOWED THE
aEADOwBRoOK HOUNDS YESTERDAY.
The seventh cross-country run OF ten miles with
the hounds was had by the members OF the
Meadowprook Hunt Club at Woodbury. yesterday.
The weather clear and warm and there was q
larger number of women IN the saddle than at any
previous hunt this year
The hunt party assembled at 3:i5 p. at the
old Quaker Meeting House in Woodbury., where the
meet took place The run led across the Woodbury.
plains for three miles to Jericho. then In souther'
~ direction for two miles to Farmingdae. Here
the trail led in a rortherly direction to Hcksville
where there was a check taken for fifteen minutes
The pack being again put on the track. the party
rode over the Woodbury. plains through woodbury.
TO Syosset where the kill occurred. .-..
Mrs Adoph i.adenburg. Mrs. James l.. Kerno-
chan Mrs z. Kenyon stowe Mrs. kinsey NC
Coun and Mrs p. r. Kttredge were in the saddle.
and rode with great dash throughout the entire
rim and were among TIE first In at the deAth
Close beside them at the finish We're Harry Page.
Joseph Murphy, II. II. Vingut and William u
Hayes. There was a large gathering OF the Hunt
Club members In various turnouts from Meadow
brook Hampstead ard neighboring villages who
followed the hounds. Among them We're MI ana
Mrs August Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs Oliver W; BRO
Mr. and Mrs sidney Dillon Ripley, Mr. and Mrs.
gan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Hone. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Van Rensselaer, Kennedy, Mr. and MIS- =
f. Smith dd Mad Hnade bcr ans Mr and Mrs
Thomas Hitchcock. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Allen; MI
and Mrs James S Allen. Colonel and MIS-; Ni IMAM
Jaw. Miss May Bird: Miss Glare OaNe Miss Helen
Terry Miss Carrie Eusts. James l.. kernocnah;
Maxwell Stevenson. Charles G. BALDWIN, r.. wizard
Roby H. L. Herbert. William Tiffany. j. L. Alien
with the hounds will be held at Meadowbrook on
Thursday afternoon. OCTOBER y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
4 WHEELWONiN CHiSES / fiBHiN.
NE HAD KNOCKED powX HER BICYCLING con-
pASiON

he HAD KNOCKED DOWN HER BICYCLING COM
PANiON.
Lawrence Freely. cabdriver. twert}-"@ !'''s
oil ~ No AS Wcs' Forty-thrd-st. waa arfdIGh"d
before MAGISTRATE Rraun In the lorkvlN' '""r'
yesterday morning charged with reckless "'Nl"N
and knocking down william Nurmsch' slNiy-nV'
wears old Of No l0S Waverl"y Place. NuTmscH
va. b,,vcluE down Madison-ave. sunday niTHi
With Miss Iegasse who lives in the Same house.
when Treoly's cab struck him ana knock'" I'm
of tho wheel Freely. who vas intoxicated ""'
not sion TO gee what damage he had don' pu'
v.hinnod IN his horse and drove rapidly away.
Niss regassc who thought her friend was soy
o,,siv Injured remained her wheel ana gay"
cbos. 10 the fleeing cabmon shouting rs she went
for the police
she followed him closely nnt!i me cab got 10
Fortv-,hird-st and Ninth-aye. whore Policeman
Pail of the west Forty-scvcn'h-st station was
standing lie Jumped out INTO me SlI'"'l am In
tanned the horse. when Miss l'Ehssr mao" ~ !
cornnlaip, Freely taken 10 ~" Ncsi roii!
s.v.r,h.a' staf,cr and locked up In court y"stff.
dnv morning Wurmsch was ahi" 10 appear anu
t,d moi been hurt because Freely admitted 10
V.gi.t,ate BTann that he was intoNIrd''c "hch
The collision occurred he was hhcd -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
WOMEN VOTE
FOR PRESIDENT.

For the frs, time in the history OF this
country an opportunity for women TO pub
licly express their choice for president IL Of
fered. The method Is unique and will result
In showing on Nov. 18th just what effect the
woman's vote will have on national affairs.
manufacturer who has business relations
with most of the prominent newspapers In
The United States proposes the plan as fol-
lows
All women over Is are entitled to one vote.
The votes by states will be shown in the pa
pers on every Wednesday and Saturday until
Nov. 4th Women are requested TO read more
than one side OF the question and act upon
their own judgment. Write the name or cam
didate on postal card and write yoar own
name and address clearly. also city and state.
On tho lower left hand corner give the name
of a banker or grocer who knows you
This precaution is 90 prevent flooding the
mail with fictitious votes Names unknown
~ grocer or banker will be thrown out. BE
very careful to write clearly and an acknowl-
edgnent OF the receipt OF each tote Will be
cent 70 the fair vster. Send the postal to
Postum Cereal Food Coffee Co.. cattle Creek.
Mich. IL is urged that every earnest woman
will not hesitate TO eXpend a penny to regis
ter her preference at this most interesting
period OF National history.
This company have a national reputation
and pledge their integrity and honor TO report
the vote exactly as received, without fear or
favor. A sworn statement of the final vote
polled up to Z p. m. Nov. 4th will be published
Nov. 7th, and the vote as 1t progresses will
be shown on every Wednesday and Saturday
between now and then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
UourN.s MISSIONARY WORK TOR com.

rho Harlem Womcu's Republican club held a
,,oe,inr Yesterday afternoon at the home OF MRS
Frances Parker No 6s East Onc-hundred-and-
,w.uty-seventh-st. About thirty members OF the
examination were present, and Mrs. Parker occn-
nleJ the chair The Committee on Visitation
through It's president. Mrs. Stephen King. MAD" a
M, a., IN members of the committee hid in the
iast three weeks visited all the houses IN ltarieh
from Ore-hundred -and-tenth-st. TO the iafl'm
t,ui, IA ,r,t to-day they would begin their
hors in the district beyond The river In all their
visits the members Of the comIAlttee hau p'oh r.
'5,od win courtesy and kindness. especially by
Tho Italians and they had every reason to h'iirVe
that their work mad been productive OF good re-
THE headuuartcrs. at No 81 East On"-nundrcd-
-aftcrn, hist, Is still maintained ana Quantities
80 l,croturc have been distributed The commit =
tee VIII furnish coffee and cakes free at TN" mead
quarters on Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
on HOT SEHOLU ECONOMICS.
MRS. HELEN CAMPBELL TO GIVE COURSE
or SIX LECTURES BEFORE THE
WORKINGWOMFN'S SOC1ETY

Mrs Helen Campbell. who ~ a spec!a. lecturer
on household economies and women w"ee-f"inei"
IA the School OF Economic OF the UNIVERSITY OF
Wisconsin and lecturer al large for the Nntonal
Household Economic Associa tior. Will give course
Of six lectures household economics al the
rooms OF the WorknGwOrcng Society Amlty
Building No. 81 West Ffty-fourth-st, beginning
Friday November 6. at $50 p m The subjects VIII
be as follows: a Stronger Home. Friday No'cH'-
6: THE States and Dynamics OF Household
Economy" Tuesday. November 10, Household IN
dustri.s" Friday. November y: Food ana Its
Preparation" Tuesday. November il; Cleaning
and It's Processes" Friday. November ~. ser
vice" Tuesday, November q
The Workingwomen's Society. under whose an-
spices these lectures Will be given. has during the
eight years OF it's existence accomplished "A re-
markable amount OF work OF practical bcne't 20
the community One OF its latest efforts has been
the orga nzation Of the women engaged III house
hold service into association Tor mutual heh"ill
The most encouraging result OF this organization
has been a desire on the part OF It's members 10
Improve the standard of domestic service. anu u II
with the further hope OF cnlistlng the symrat ny
and inter OF the community In methods or I'M
proving this standard that these lectures have
been arranged 60, - a., a,
Bliss Mrs william Evarts: Mrs. r. l.; Godkin.
Mrs Charles g Fairchild. Mrs. j.. Willis James.
Mrg Morris *. Jesup. DR.. Elizabeth Cushi"r Miss
Rachel Kennedy. Miss Helen Weston aDd Mrs'
Robert Able.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
,,ps CORURy'S LOST JEWELS.

No cew 10 the handsome jowcll"d crown "Iic"
Mrs Hewitt Coburn jr.. the wiIe Vi "'"'."!
,,.rch,u, I'm Manchester. Conn. lost on SatuFuay
,o,,, sc.ns 70 have been found. Walter - Co
hurp brother OF Hewitt coburn, jr.. said yes
to-day that the advertisement which had peeh
mn, in one of the newspapers OF the city had not
heen answered. and that his brother had taken
no further steps TO find out what had become oi
the missing crown.
,. -,.ron, WAS present to Mrs. coburn
,or, her husband given at the time Of their mar
r,,o. about year ago. II was composed OF
Hiamonds and ribies. Mr.. Coburn Is president oil
,ha ala stonbury Knitting Company o. Addison
conn and comes this city on business about
twice a week He came to Neu-fork last week
w ra wife and stayed Mt the home OF his
,mnther No EOS West Observation-Disclosures
,hirdst on Saturday night the young couple went
80 CO. ..prian Boru' at the Broadway Theatre. ana
Mrs coburn wore her jewels. Whether the cluster
Mas LOST at";he theatre the way home IL un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
WOMEN DISCUSS HISTORY.
INTERESTING MEETING OFTHE POLIT-
ICAL STUDY Gu
MRS. HARRISON MILLS on "PrNsYI.vANIA"-
MRS. BLAKE MRS. wAKEMANIRs. BLACK
WELL AND MRS. HANAFD TAKE
PART IN THE DIsCUssK OF
THE PAPER.


THE PAPER
The remainder Of Mrs Harrsoniilis's per on
pennsylvania" read westerly afternoon at
the Political Study Club by Miss.llen Mills, and
as there paper currept,pics the ladies
devoted more than the usual ann. Of time 10
discussion. Those who participed were Mrs
Lille Devereux Blake. Miss Tesa Barcalow.
Mrs Thaddeus Wakeman. the ". Antonette
Brown Blackwell. the Rev. Phebe4anaford. Mrs
c. ]. Bourgoin. Mrs. Florence KiWood and Mrs
II. Holmes Bates. The club wen'nto committee
of the whole for tho discussion. Mrs. William
7. Colbrun presided
Mrs. Blake began by taking e2pton 10 Mrs
%ills's statement that Pennsylvani was the larg
est and most important State % [ original thir-
teen. I'VE all know" she said nat New-York
is the largest. and. whatever Peisylvania may
have been once, New-York Is the ost important
now Having thus relieved her,ind she pro-
ceeded 10 say all the good she cod of Pennsyl-
vana.
Mrs. Blake followed by Mrs. anaford.
Mrs. Blackwell spoke of some 9th noble citi-
zens of Pennsylvania. the vOrnenf the State
CHIEF among whom Iucreti Mott. Mrs
Blackwell also told. at the request the president
OF her experience many years as at worlds
temperance convention She lowed TO take
Ter seat as delegate. somewhat her surprise
and attempted 10 rise and expressnr thanks for
he permission, not intending 70 donythng more.
Immediately there was hubbub, 81 Mrs Black
veil remained her feet all thelornlng while
hey tried 10 decide whether noshe should ice
allowed 10 speak. Finally Neal wv. who
presiding, ruled that Il she would r. 10 speak the
?ext day she should be invited toake the plat
orm ana say what she wished. Backw ell
10y 20 ",reci"d ana the result washat She stood
ne whole OF the next morning The platform
t.nd shouts ana protests and Gangs to order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28

The end OF 4; all was that she los, the battle was
not allowed to thank them for her seat. and her
defeat was glorious one and caused much merTl.
ment when IL was learned that all she had desired
to say THANK you"
Mrs Edgar :. Werner ana Mrs. Fannie H. 'ar-
penter were yesterday elected members OF the CLUB.
Mrs. Julia a. Wilson, LII. g.. was presen, as a
guest. and In response TO request SAID ie"
words on the Importance Of legal study.
a communication from the Womans Contra.
Auxiliary Committee Of the Charity Organizat ton
Society was read asking that delegates be sent to
a series Of charity conferences 10 DE held In the
Charities Building the morning OF The tnifd
Tuesday in zach month from December 10 May.
The president empowered TO appoint dele
gates. and named the Rev. Mrs Blackwell ana
Mrs. Jam"s Feirmar." b..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28

Minnesota is full of womens clubs. and they are
siI forming The Madison club OF Women Is
devoting especial time and study TO the subject Of
philanthropy The department. Of philanthropy,
of which Mrs. ". f. Allen is chairman. sees that
tend H ~Shoo arr prSded Win Ghe necesaTy
ing and books TO insure their being received az regu-
Last winter Woman's School Alliance in Madison
supplied proper clothing for poor children ana "a"
that the little ones went comfortably ciad TO inc
Mrs u 6 Butts, Of stwater, has rscently been
alton OF women's Clubs. and Mrs a w French
OF Minneapolis. Is the new corresponding SECRETARY
Fran Minna Caur is Germany's leading woman
sufYragist She played a prominent part In organ
ling the Internal ional Womens Congress recently
held In Berlin. She is president of the Frauenwoh,
a society representing radical principles among 'ne
women OF the great middle class Woman suffrage
Is one Of it's most conspicuous features. and It's
main work IL that Of a propaganda. Frau Csur
IL vIce-president OF the Benehcent Society for
Women Employees In Berlin. Nine thousand women
belong TO ii. Her doctrine Is that the, progress
of humanity IL dependent upon equality OF oppor-
tunity being accorded 10 women The same as 70
men in all departments OF lie
Mrs r w. Birney OF Washington. mas conceived
the idea OF having n Mothers Congress meet IN
Washington in February. She has received hunei-
Gus commcndatory letters nom prominent men
and women among them being Professor o. stan
,.v Hall Charles Dudley Warner. Jennie June
C,rolv. the Rev Mary T. Whitney and Helen
c,mpbeu The organization proposes National
and Information basis. and looks 10 the cstapSh-
ment of mothers clubs throughout the uni ,
states and other countries The movement points
10 an important union Of the women Whose hahus
ROCK the cradle and rule the world
The president OF the Woman's Club OF Omaha
Mrs Ella W Pcattie. H. an author well KNOWN
throughout the West. Her first literary effort was
a nevspa per story for which she received >i""'
After that fose-colored stimulus. she kept up her
writing and her stories and sketches OF western
life are very attractive. She Is much interested III
phil nthropc matters
Tho Women's Republican Association OF Harlem
Is doing active campaign work In the tenement
house districts extending to North New-forK,
above the Harlem River.
The Headquarters are in an Italian bank on East
One dred- nd hfteenh-st, and at that pace,
On Election Day, coffee and sandwiches VIII De
given 10 the voters. The association VIII soon
Secure permanent headquarters. where ignorant
men NAV he taught what is necessary IN oroer 10
Det OUT naturalization papers a handsome nag
viii soon be IN the possession OF the ASSOCIATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
PEPTBLIClN UOUEN MEtI.
r LOVING ct.p FOR MRS. MKINLEY sooN TO

r,r rovrx; GRIP FOR MRS M'KINLEY sooN TO
BE FINISHED AND SENT TO HEP.
Tho Woman's Republican Union League 'lup
rld . regular weekly meeting ycst"rday after
noon ia the Johnston Building. The attendance
was Large and much interest and enthusiasm Ia
the Republican cause were displayed. Inc com
,,i,tee having In chaTg. the purch use OF " Soi"
loving cup. which viii be- sent {" Mfs M''>''i'''
c,lled FOR subscriptions. and said tina; the cup
v,s belng made by Tinany and would soon be
compile ted. ,,.... an ,h. nrog
D- Henry Heath made an address On uir t ,ros-
crnrconadcnce is now over, and predicting that
Nrs CLINTON OF Eew-York CITY. read q paper
on ."r-he Value OF Legislation In SOC iring Souhi
Currenry'' The next meeting Of the 0rsanI"it!o"
wlll bc on November 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
.yO UdR}y FEELINGS AT ALL."

THE members OF The Phalo club were much dis
turbed yesterday over the reports printed WIN re-
aard n the meeting on Monday. Miss Marie
TN mer,ber OF the Executive Committee,
,d yesterday that 1t was merely a case OF mis-
rudcrstondng. and tha. there was no Indignation
and no excitement
..1,nc facts of the case simply these she SAID
.orbe officers OF tic State Federation appo'h'eu
Mrs. Greeley TO represent the fhao ''uo MINI
,,,,,g ,is and I'm the mean time we mao az,
co e,,n,na Mrs Fales There was no reason VIZ
there should be any ifeelng over 'n ca mil to
Wss none We have appointed a -, ot ter - bel"
wsit on Mrs. Croy and explain me na"er "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
GOING on TO-DAY.
Thc ,enchers Of 81. Georges Sunday-school Will
be entertained this evening in the Parish house at
"A high tea.

Ttc tenchers OF 81. Georges Sunday school Will
he entertained this evening in the Parish house at
n high tea
A social meeting OF the American Authors Guild
will be- held this evening beginning at $3.50. at the
GuiId Hall NO 22j West Fnty-cishth-st. The Rev.
Mint 7 Savage has been asked TO speak. and IL IL
cxncctcd that Colonel Richard Henry Savage VIII
give selections from his WORKS
The Department OF Music of the Brooklyn Inst-
into will give the first of series or popular song
recitoIs this evening in Association Hal"
reo,,ne will be held this afternoon nj Kingston
Hall Kingston and Atlantic ayes. brooklyn, Tor
the purpose Of organizing "omahS oo"i"e
League Arrange ments Will be made TOT a tonrn IA
ment 10 be- held some time In January MIS-; r.. ".
snow Mrs. John Jacques and MIS- y. =: "hi''ocH'
are among the leaders Of inc e"'e'P'ise'
The Chelsea Club holds It's regular weekly meet
ing this afternoon al No 25s Esnth-aVe MIS-
America Phillips will repea, ner lecture u" why
England Adopted Free TRADE
Father MeMahon Will give his regular weekly
lecture on psychology this afternoon, beginning NJ
4 o'clock al the Boiand Trade School. NO 40 Mad-
son-ave
.r,es n, Twelve lessons in parliamentary Ia"
q, "a no given by Miss Adele Fielde In the Alumhae
Library. Normal College. sixiy-eighth-sf ana farh-
ave. on Fridays from to ss p m. pesn'.,' 70 to
n,hnrs ~ the Associate Aumnae. and " TO az
n,t annlications must be made TO Miss Edith
Rice Almmnac Library
.r,runkard's Home Demonstration will be
c,ycn this evening nj The Salvation Army Head
CHARTERS In Fourtcenth-s;.
Professor Russell will give his second lecture 10
tho women's Law Class this morning. beginning nj
n o'clock. Mrs Edgar s. Werner VIII lecture !"
the evening The public Is invited 10 be present ."
~ -. =. nth occasions On Friday the classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
GOSSIP or THE CLTBS.

The American Woman's Club in Paris. IL -four
ishing organization where American girls who are
studying music, art. literature and the French
language In beautiful Paris find comfortable ard
delightful home The bill OF fare Is good. and tho
prices are surely reasonable. Soup may be had
for four cents: fish nine cents. caulinow"r al
gratin. five cents: salad. four cents rice cakes.
five cents; tea and coffee, four cents cup. The
clubhouse is the Boulevard Mont Parnasse
and the Rue de Noire Dame deg Champs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
snE LIVED NLNE YEARS OVER A CENTURY

Fltchburg Mass. oct. N.-Mrs Andre Berube
died yesterday at the home Of her daughter Mrs.
Peter Blanchard. in this city. 10a years old. She
WAS horn I'm ST. Andre near Quebec. July 4. 1871,
and was the Oldest of twenty children. She came
to this State in 1887. and lived In Marlboro.
Ieominster and Fitchburg. She was the mother
of eleven children four of whom are living. Dur
ing her long life she was seldom Ill., and she re-
taIned her faculties to the last. Her eyestght was
good up to the time of her death. and she was
only slightly deaf One Of her grondfathers lived
to be IO5 and the other LIS years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28

The Womans Republican Quartet sang yesterday
nj the noon meeting of the Wholesale Dry Goods
men.
Miss Mary Proctor gave lecture Last evening for
the Woman's Institute at Yonkers other Worlds
than ours" Several presidents OF leading cducs-
tionai clubs were among the number present MISS
Proctor received applause at the close OF the
address. and there is "A possibility that she may re-
pea, /; next week. she has just returned from
Boston where she delivered series OF two lectures
before the Home Congress. and also made an
address befOr. the Floral Emblem Society ~ INC
Young Mems Christian Associations han. Inc "a,
urday afternoon lecture was Oh ne lowers -, ny
SKY" and in the evening the subject was the I'diiu
OF the Midnight SUM-. while on FRIDAY evening" ~.
gave an address on Russia, the Land or the Gar.
All these meetings were largely attended l;anten "
slides made from photographs taken Jul ihe nei
recent visit 10 Russia Norway were used TO ilus-
each subject, NJ.
Miss Proctor mas consented TO deliver series or
the Board OF Education. Her subject VIII prooso,g
bo The Flowers OF the Sky. the lecture that was
well received IN boston
The Reoublicans Of Ceiarhurs' held big mass
meeting Monday night at which Miss Boswell was
one OF the principal speakers They met In tent az
there was no hail In the place large enough 10 accom-
modal. Their enthusiasm. The music WAS Iui"iS''''
i,v the Womau's Republican Quartet
Miss Elizabeth Banks called M tho Repuphcah
Womcn's Headquarters yesterday for the purpose
~ informing herself on the work Of women In
American politics
The Womans National Democratic League met
Lac; might at No III East Fifty-ninthst. ana u.s.
cuvsed campaign issues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
ylLE WILL SHOOT WITH HARVARD.

New-Haven. Conn. Oct. E.-Yale has accepted an
Invitation 10 shoot with the Harvard and Princeton
cir clubs i'm Cambridge on November s, the day
before the Harvard Princeton football game In
Cambridge for the triangular intercollegiate cham
piorshp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28

Mrs Lemckes lecture at tho Food Show to-da.
will be devoted to recipes that have been specially
requested by her audiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28

meet again. and the public will again be welcomed.
Women who do not yet know whether or not they
want take the course will thus be assisted In
making up their min Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Miss Olga Nethersole saw Brian Boru az 'n
broadway Theatre the other night. and was SO mucl
peased with /, that she at took steps to secure
the English rights for 1t. She does not expect to ap
pear in IL herself she will arrange for It's proouc
ton In London soon az possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28

Pretty nearly an al.-nlsht show will be given At
each OF the Proctor houses on Election Night. The
vaudevilles will 80 straight on until o'clock in the
morning and election returns. received by special
wires vii, be read from the stage AT the Pleasure
Palace the Garden OF Palms will DE open all night
free with the returns buet.Hed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28

Mrs Isabella y. Hooker last week was elected
president 0. the State Suffrage Association OF Con-
ncctictit for the twenty sixth secutive year.