davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

AFTER REFRESHMENTS THE REPUBLICAN
WOMEN LISTENED TO \ DELIGHT
FIJI PROGRAMME

The West End Auxiliary OF the Womans Re
publican Association held its monthly social yes
tcrday afternoon No. lT2 West Eighty -s"cond-st
The affair under the management OF Mrs.
Harry lie Paugh. chairman OF the Reception Com
mttee. and Mrs. J. Alexander Brown acted a.
hostess. Refreshments were served and there
musical and literary exercises. Miss Sadie
Butler Shaw rccIted AT the Capitol. Miss T..
Hazard sang Il Love You. Dear" with an encore.
Miss Marguerite Anderson played OF her own
compositions. and the I5casy sisters CAV" two per-
formanccs. with three violins ana piano accom-
panimeni
The Beasy sisters four little girls all nearly
Of one size. and all having long curling black hair
They played well and were warmly applaud"d.
The following ladies guests OF the club for
the afternoon: Miss Maud Sutton. Mrs Is. +. Fort
Miss +. WynkoOp Clark Miss Pauline Willard
Miss Louisc Wcsifa and Mrs. John Livingston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
MEETINGS CHANGED.

The Primary Teachers Association OF New orh.
which has been holding its class IN me'hods VI
teaching NJ 4 o'clock every Friday afternoon In
the College of the City OF New-York. mas sus-
pended its meetings until further notice The iac'
that there was 10 be meeting YESTERDAY was
not understood. hence dsappoinieu , naomu nni,,
20 be turned away In the rain ~ ,,..
The lecture by Miss Beaston on 'The Literature
of Chivalry" announced 10 be given YESTERDAY.
has been changed. 80 a reporter was informed AZ
Colonial Times" the first to be given on Novem-
f..~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
no BALLOT THIS TINE.
THE DEFEAT OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN CALL
FORNIA.

THE DEFEAT OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN CALL
FORNIA.
From The San Francisco ArgOnaut.
The advocates OF woman suffrage certainly cannot
aim that they did have fair show In California
The Republican State Convention Incorporated a
woman-suYrage plank In the platform. number
Of leading newspapers in city and country advocated
H. Two leading San Francisco dailics THE Morning
CALI and THE Evening Posi"-sustained the woman
suffrage cause and gave much space 10 II every day
The State thoroughly canvassed by enthusiastic
ladies' Miss Susan u. Anthony and Miss Anna Shaw
siumpcd the State. Concerning their ability their
eni husiasm. and their eloqucnce. there be no
question There little opposition from the press
Republican journals which did not advocate woman
suffrage did not. at all events. combat II. That was
the position OF THE ArgOnaut." We could not con-
scentiously advocate woman suffrage under present
conditions but we RETAINED from opposing H. and
we gave some space In our columns to Its advocates
We even went far as 10 refrain from printing a
number OF letters from women against woman
snffrage-which. by the way outnumbered those from
women In favor OF woman suffrage.
ON the whole therefore. II Is evident that the advo-
Gates OF woman suffrage had unusually favorable
onport,ny this year battle for their cause. They
nave faed-failcd most lamentably most DISASTROUS
iy The voters Of California are Overwhelmingly OPP
posed 10 giving the ballot 10 women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
AHAWATH-CHESED'S ANNIVERSARY.

crowded congregation filled the Temple Aha.
wath- Chesed at Fiftysffth-st and Lexington-ave..
last evening. when special services were held to
commemorate the hftieth anniversary Of Its found.
ing. The Rev. Or. F. Vidayer delivered the In
troductory prayer referring to the good work ac-
complished by the Temple In the last five decades.
and Louis Ash, Of the Board OF Trustees In long
address reviewed the history OF the congregation
since Its establishment In humble quarters In the
rear of saloon. In Columbia ST.. In 1S46 The Rev.
DR.. d. Davidson. rabbi of the congregation pro-
nounced the benedction. A feature OF the services
Mr. Ash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
TO SAIL FOR EUROPE TO-DAY.
MAvRoYENI YEy. HAMILTON FISH. NINE. 30
DISCO AND DIR. DoTy AMONG THE

Mavroyen Bey. ex-Turksh Minister 10 TINS coun'
try prominently known In social ana dipiomaue
circles in Washington and Newly ork SAILS ior co"
stantinople to-day the Hamprrg- American Limo
steamship First Bismarck His successor In once
is now at his post in Washington. having arrived IN
this country about month ago. There VIII also
sail I'm the same vessel Lafayette de Frese' freo-
erck Allen and Jean {. Naegeli.
There will sail on the North German Iioyo
steamer Ems to-day for Genoa DR.. A. h. Doty,
tI.,tb Officer of the Port of New York Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton Fish their three daughters and Hamilton
Fish. jr and l.. Spencer Pratt. United states Con-
On the Cunard steamship Umbria. which sails to:
day for Liverpool will be the Rev j. Alien HeroeIt
Sn,c,iNe smith Lieutenant Percy b. Tod and Max.
we'll Trayner II. b. NJ. British Consul at New
Nnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

man and Is known a bold and fearless cross
country rider Mr. Smith has exhibited many fine
animals al the Horse Show. and las, year won prizes
with Bismarck. Somerset and others IN the hunting
class He has also been prominent In athletic circles
and few years ago was an unusually clever ANA
teur middewcight boxer. lie Inherited fortune
from his father hut about eighteen months ago he
wen, Into business and founded the zeal estate firm
OF Smith & Stewart. Of No. - BrOad-st.
The date Of tho marriag" has not yet been made
public but the engagement. Il Is said. VIII no snort
one and The wedding H. likely 10 take place about the
middle 81 next month The house No. q Washing
ton Square North has been taken for the young
for wD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
TIE FUNERAL or MISS JAY,

The funeral of Miss Julia Jay. who died OF Tues
day at the home OF her parents No. - East Seven.
ty-second-s st. was held In st. Matthews Episcopal
Church. Bedford. ut o clock yesterday afternoon
The Rev. Mr.. Luqucer conducted the services. He
delivered a touching sermon the many good deeds
Of the young woman after which the burial took
place In the Jay plot In the Episcopal Cemetery,
where are buried all the members OF :he family
since the death Of Chief Justice Jay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
BOTDOIR CHITCHAT.

Gowns Of broadcloth and ladies' cloth, deliberately
braided. very fashionable and handsome In
oeed braid is one OF the most stylish trimmings
Of the season and IL Is seen on the light camels
hair serges. cashmeres and cheviots Even velvet
euits arc decorated with rows and curves or me
silk and tinse braid, and all Of the smooth cloths
are decked with braid
Some of the newest skirts to At snugy around
the hips. and 70 fall away in straight. full folds
10 the bottom Of the hem. They are very stylish.
ard are much more comfortable than the loose
skirts which are so prone to "creep" up and down
Rumanian peasant women are making piouses
OF "A Grape washing material. artistically embroid-
cred I'm colored silks and woods. which bid fair 10
become very fashionable Queen carmen , ssMa
rnodstes who al oncc placed orders for the quaint
and beautiful garments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
THE POST-PARLIA NEWT CLIB.

The ostParllamcnt Club had its first session
Of the In the parish house OF 81. stephen
Church yesterday morning. Miss Anne Rhodes
read an interesting report OF the summer meeting
held by the New-York Federation OF Women's
Leagues at Saratoga The members greatly en-
1oycd the report. ana voted that a badge OF honor
be presented TO Miss Rhodes expression Of
their appreciation. The morning spent in
planning the course of work for the coming winter
The club will hold It's meeting the second
Friday in each month Mrs Ellen Harden Wal
worth presided al yesterdays meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
FOR A H0LYOKE MEMORIAL COTTAGE.

A memorial cottage Is being erected 10 Mary Brig
ham at Mount Ho.yokc College The work Is nearly
completed and the OF the fund has received
$1,000 from Mrs. James Church and Dwight
Church with letter saying: I'VE give 1t in loving
memory OF two dear sisters graduates Of Mount
Holyoke, and dear wife and mother who were
very much interested In that institution all OF whom
have gone TO their hnsl rest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

owner OF a number of hgh-class animals which have
taken many prizes at the Horse Show. Miss Talers
brother is T. Suffern Taller the wei. known society
man and whip. who married Miss Lorillard. the
daughter of Pierre LorilaId.
s. Johnson Smith. Sidney. he is called by MS
intimate friends. is a Of the late Samuel Smith
Of New-Orleans. The family is one of the best
known and Oldest in the South Mr.. Smith was
named after Albert Sidney johnson. the famous Con-
federate General lie Is popular member OF the
Union Club and former master Of the hounds at
Bauston. lie has also won much fame as horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

one OF the most enthusiastic club women In New
York CITY Is Mrs. Th"odor" Sutro and she probably
belongs To more associations of various kinds than
any other member OF her sex. She IL president or
the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the childrens Surgical
HOSPITAL chairman OF the Entertainment commit
f.. Of the American Authors Guild. vcc-president
OF the Aurnnae Association OF the Grand Conserva-
tory OF Music a member OF the Entertainment COM
mittec Of the Manuscript Society. ma member OF
b. Wonnn's Relief Corps OF the Grand Army OF
The R.puhlic the Nassar students Aid Society the
Kindergarten Association the Lanes nuNiIaty OF
IN. Messiah Home for oniidren. the Riding club
Society for Political study tn. Camera club. the
Womans Legal Education Society the Genealogical
and Hlogrnphical Society. the Iatria club. the
Wonan's Press club. the Folk or" Society the
Ladies' Christian Union. the New York Ladies
C'Iuh SorosIs and IN" American Copyright League.
This Is a Formidable array. but Mrs. Sutro does not
att,mpt 10 attend all the meetings OF these clubs
or hcrwisc they would occupy all her time. ana she
would have none left for her Hon" Gun. which.
shc saws interests her more than any OF the others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
MISS FANNIE b. Taller ENGAGED.
ANNOUNCEMENT AT THE HORSE SHOW THAT
SHE IS TO BECOME MRS s JOHNSON SMITH.

Inc engagement Of Miss Taller and 5. Johnson
smith was announced at the Horse Show last night
Tne announcement created much interest aiming So
ciey people although II was not unexpected as Mr..
smith has been attentive 10 Miss Taller for some
time Miss Fannie b. Taller is extremely popular in
society," both here and abroad and Is the daughter OF
b y. Taller. of No. II Washington Square North.
she has Independent fortune of her own from the
Sufern estate. She is a noted horsewoman and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

The New-York Ladies' club Is one OF the few
feminine ones that possess club home. II occu-
pies a whole house at No. ~ East Tw"nty-second-
ST. and members go there to meet their friends
narticularv those from out Of town-io drink after
moan t., writ. their letters and enjoy themselves
generally There T. a beautiful reception room. with
"A grand piano. ana littl" hooks ana corners Tor
writing and confidential chats ar" To b" found In all
sorts Of unexpected places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
TO MEET on STATEN ISLAND.

Buffalo. Nov. bat a meeting Of the Executive
Committee OF the New-York State Federation OF
Womens Clubs 1t was decided to hold next years
convention at New-Brignton. Staten Island The
date Is 10 be fixed by the president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
BA7'EGa!a+.zKZ1

Lucy h.. New brighton Ad"iina MARIA Car'hna
pan, tho great soprano. born in Madrid In lA3.
CO. s,udicl with Maurice Strdkosch. and made her
formal appearance in opera In Ncw-fork when she
vas sixteen years old although she sang In public
nj a much Younger age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

rh Board ~ Education in cooperation with
rooner Institute begins the course OF free
60 ni9ht al the Institute. A. NJ Collett VIII ieC'"'
on 'The CITY and University OF Oxiord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

Anna s F-The first white child born In America
,yas Of Norwegian parentage and was boy named
Snorre He born In what - now MASSACHUSETTS
I'm ioo3 and was taken TO Iceland when he was only
three years of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

The Fortnightly Shakespeare CLUB meets '"''
evening at the Marlborough Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

Tho Ladies' Christian Union was the first organi-
cation In the city formed for the purpose Of provd
ing homes for young women. II IL now ffty wears
old and maintains the wcll-known house At No. y
North Washington Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

Mrs. c. Johnson-Ink stains should he careiu'iy
uyshed in clean water and then have oxalic acid
.,,,tod ~ tho acid turns the fabric red. ammonia
viii usually restore Il 10 the original color Buter-
milk Is said be- excellent III removing mi'he"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

I.ouise NJ. New York Clty.-Louse is the feminine
OF the name Louis. which s French and means the
defender Of the people. Alice Is from the I'atin.
the Greek and mean aluring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

Church and Mrs. James Church, The donors give
the money In memory OF two SISTERS ana WIFE,
all graduates OF Mount Holyoke
The Social Reform Club has Committee on
Organized Labor which proposes TO accumulate
Information concerning the union label. with a
view TO organizing in the near future Consun-
ers' Union Label League The union ap e y -, n
adopted by an nnda,nns a TO
ranged by a Joint agreement between the workers
and their employers. The presence OF such 9,pe
on bread clothing. cigars and other ar'lcIes ~ d
guarantee to the buyer that they were MADE uhder
Union regulations.
Miss Virginia Chandler Ti;comb was unanimously
elected president Of the Brooklyn womans Re-
publican League at the last meeting. Mrs Inn I'm,
othy L. Woodruff was the former pres'heh' pu'
she declined TO serve longer.
The East End Kindergarten Union OF brooklyn
held its monthly meeting yesterday at the nome
OF Mrs Charles Bertram. No 229 Iewes-st. Kin
one1ation f,fty names being on the roll Kinder
garten No has almost entirely new meihDer-
Ship last years pupils having entered the p"""c
schools.
The ladies' OF the Pilgrim Congregational Church.
Mad,son-ave and e-hundred-and-t twenty first
O, ara busv getting ready for their "Christmas
sale" which will begin December 2. Mrs. W. H.
Christopher IL chairman Of the committee, and
Miss Manches,er asss ;ss e ne Iaae Mrs.
J. Cleland Mrs Ripley Mrs; r. r. and Gip wpn D.
Williams.
The Brooklyn branch OF the Needework Guild
held a general meeting Thursday in the directors
room at the Academy OF Music. Mrs. J. W. Stew
art general president OF the Guild In this country
discussed the work at some length referring 70 i's
hundred branch guilds in America and IA 600 ar
tices OF wearing apparel were made ana ds'r'o-
uted last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

DR.. Mary Putnam Jacob will lecture al il c'oo
.h,s rnorninp at No % West Forty-fourth-st DC
fore the League for Political Education ne SUI
ject of her lecture is FROM
Turkey"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

Tho American Authors Guild admits both sexes
10 membership and has rooms At No 226 West
Flfty-eighth-si where the members are expected
10 make ih.mscIy"s perfectly at home II has
nice library. and the usual club facilities for writ
Ing letters. sending messages. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
NEW7YOPK CLTB NOTES.

Tho Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Chiidrens Surgical
Hospital has raised. In ono year. enough money to
paw all the expenses OF the hospital for that time.
and has now $500 In TN" treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

The Brigham Memorial Cottage NJ Mount Hoi-
woke has recently received 1900 from Dwight
Church and Mrs. James Church. The donors give
the money In memory OF TWO SISTERS ana d WIFE,
all graduates OF Mount HoIyoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

Miss Ida Bentley. reader and Interpreter. will
give q reception on the evening OF November e.
The Misses Leach. who have attained such popi-
larity In London by their singing ana ban)opicK,,
ing will entertain the guests. The reception VIII
he informal and will be held In Miss Benfey =
studio In the Carnegie Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
ITEMS or NEWS INTEREST.

The Daughters Of tho Revolution OF New-fotK
State will give their annual dinner On Evacuation
nv November d at the Hotel Castleton. New
brighton Staten Island Guests Will be conveyed
10 The island on a boat which Will leave Pier No J
and 90 over the historic route taken by the ibrlsn
on leaving the city. Admirers OF ye olde times
will be served at O'Clock in room OVERLOOKING
the Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

Inouirey -Aix-a -Chspec Is in Prussia. and is note
for its medicinal waters. There are salt. chalybeat
in III skin diseas SEES Indigestion. rheumat lsI
and govt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

rho Uoron,s press club VIII hold businoss
,,oa,,ng to-day at 3 o'clock In the chaptcr-roohls
~ he Carnegie building. The officers for the en-
suing year will be elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

The four days fair which has been neio p' ''e
Young Peoples Society OF inc Node ""' "'
A., Churcb of Greenpoint will close tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

Student-Escuaplus. or more properly Aesci
lapius WAS the name OF the Grecan god OF healing
Wis most famous daughter was Hygeia. goddess o
health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

School Girl-The instrument Tor measuring "'hu
Is called the thermometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

Emily H. Brooklyn-There are three ORDERS oi
craoL orch,,ecture viz Corinthian. Doric and
Ionic The Renaissance the revival OF the
classic STYLE OF architecture which had us birth IN
Italy I'm The fifteenth century. The Gothlc style ~
csn.c,"iIv suited TO ecclesiastical architecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

Young Mother-Barley water would he excellent
for vour babv Pu. "A teaspoonful OF powdered bar
ley into "A half-pirt OF water. and boil, adding a
pinch of salt. Strain it out and add haiI as mucn
slightly Pour into a nursing bottle. and let II be
about mk-warm when you give IL 10 the DaDy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-29

debeis al crimeu, todos sc asombrarian de yer
reducida q la condesa de Orbigny semejan-
te condici6n; SO informarfan, y va adivlna-
reis las consecueucias que os traeria ell des-
cubrimiento de 10 pasado.
Por tanto, repito que os oculteis blen
leios para que todo ell mundo os divide, que
os hsgais pasar por madame Juana por
madame Petra, que os arrepintals. 81
sois capaz de arrepentimiento.-5Y creeis,
por ventura, caballero, que no reclamare los
derechos que me coDfiere mi contrato matri-
monialp-me dijo.-De ningdu modo, sonora;
NADIA mas puesto en- rsz6n, pues serfa una in
dignidad que ell conde de Ofbigny no cum
pliese su palabra V no os~ viviese agradec1do
Dor 10 que habeis hecho por el, sobre todo
nor 10 que queriais hacerle Pleitead, de-
nunciadlo dirigfos la justicia, que acaso
os dara la rsz6n contra vuestro marido.-Un
cuarto de hora despues de este coloquio, la
madrastra de la sefiora marquesa Sc dirigfa
hacia la poblaci6n Immediate.
Themes rsz6n; es muy doloroso dejar
oasi sin castigo mujer tan detestable; pero
ell ruido de un pleito de olase pondrfa en-
peligro un vieio de salud tan delicada.
He conseguido facilmente que mi padre
salga hoy mismo de Aubiers-continuo 10
dolfo eyendo la carta de la de Harville,-
porque aquf lie ahigian tristes recuerdos. A
pesar del NAL estado de sa salud, la distrac-
ci6n de un viaie de algunos dfas el cambio
de aires no podr&n por menos de serle fs-
vorables. sec6n diio ell m6dico del pueblo
Immediate, quien habfa sustitufdo ell doctor
Polidori.
Mi padre le encarg6 que analizase el con-
tenido delufrasquito, sin decirle 10 que habia
pasado; respondi6le que no podia hacer esta
operaci6n sino en- su casa, y que dentro de
dos horas sabriamos el Tesultado. ell result
tado fue que muchas gotas del iicor, COM
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-29
BIBLroTEcA DE "LA DEMoCRACIA"

emponzonarfa los cortos dfas que me quedan
de vida NADIA podrfa consolarme de un des-
cubrimiento tan amargo y abominable.
Mi padre estaba tan abatido acongo-
jado, que de buena CANA hubiera yo puesto
fin aquella escena cruel Sir Gualterio
Murph penetr6 mi pensamiento; mas deter
minado hacer plena recta justicia, res
pondi6 nj padre:
-Escuchadme momento, sefior con-
de: un dolor amargo, cruel, sentireis sin du-
da al descubrir qua una mujer de quien os
creiais amado por gratitud no ha sido nunca
mas que un monstruo de hipocresfa; pero os
consolar6is con ell afecto de vuestra hiia. que
iamas os ha faltado.
u Esto pasa de osadfa! -grit6 mi ma
drastra rabiosa energfa -SCon que dere-
eho, caballero, Y en- que pruebas os atreyeis
neis que ell frasco contiene veneno? Yo 10
niego, y 10 negare hasta que Sc pruebe 10
contrario Y aun cuando ell doctor Polidori
hubiese confundido, por casualidad, una medi
Gina con otra, sserfa esta una raz6n para one
nadie Sc atreviese acusarme de haber que
rido. -. de haber tenido alguna compliei-
dad?
iOhl No, no quiero decir mas Idea
tan horrible es por sf un cifmepi Por 6it;ma
vez os desaffo, caballero, & one me dirais an
que pruebas os atreveis & fundar vos = asa
stflora, tan odiosa calumnia-afladi6 con osa.
dfa increible.
ST, sque pruebas taneis?-exelau,6 -;
desgraciado padre.-Quisro poner tarm;no {
este tormento.
No he venido sin pruebas ( vnestr.
casa, sefior conde-dijo Sir Gualter;o - ,.s
hallareis en- las respnestas que VA & darme
ese miserable.
Sir Gualterio dirigi6 entonoa !.
bra en- alemAn al doctor Pol,,s.,s; = pa'a- nas