davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19

this way there Is always danger OF the GROUND TINT
being washed up" The rules have an been tested
and are given according to the Ar u Drawing ana
Painting" , .,,,
Every woman and little girl who Is Obliged 70 re-
main in the house the greater part OF the time. kept
there through sickness or by duties connning her
indoors while the greater world Is enjoying the
send her name and address to The Tribune Shut-in
Club and thereby become a member.
The president Of the club the Editor OF me only
ery registered. H., -,
Every Shut-in member, should she I'VE IN the
Only Woman's Page" and. IL she lves our OF town'
she is written to- Thus an acquaintance ~ ss,aD-
lshed that results In finding out just what Kind Of
work each Shut-in delights most In busylng herself
with. and the space in the Shut-in column Is uti-
lied to the very best advantage A..
All suggestions given by outsiders for the Denent
OF the club are gladly received. and the people so
interested are mmedia ely added to the list OF hon
OrarY members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19

Mrs Ida A. Harper. chairman OF the California
Suffrage Press Committee in an article on Women
in War" states that in an Indian war in the North
west TERRITORY, the records show that 100 women
Mere slain On the battlefield
Fifteen young women received diplomas Thurs
dav night as graduates OF ST. Mary's Hospital
Training School for Nurses. in Brooklyn. The grad
uating exercises took place In the Athencum. In
.t,antic-ave and Clinton-st. and William r. Shee-
han former Lieutenant Governor OF the State made
the commencement address. Two cases of instru-
ments were the prizes awarded to the two nurses
making the highes. averages. and they were
H., Miss MARI b. Irwin. of Passaic Bridge. y. j.
and Miss Ada Clarke. of Brooklyn.
Miss Irwin delivered the valedictory. which she
closed by urging her fellow-students to be 70
the motto they had chosen: BE Faithful" The
following young women received diplomas: Ada
clarke Brooklyn. Margaret A. l.ogue. Washington
Conn: Annie j. cole. Prince Edward Island: Mar
garet NJ Mccarthy, Newburg. y. Y; Mary Byrne
Twin p phssa Ta '' Whemna "T wams Brook
~: Cecilia KAN. London, Canada Emma Apmond
* j.: Mary MrCaughney London; Canada. sarah
r Rush NeW6r kiexandre Mscponns Montreal
Canada and Mary Goettier. New-York
The carnival of Holidays the name of the
vary attractive and successful bazaar given under
the auspices of the Puritan Guild Of the Puritan
church. Fifth-aye and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES irtieth.
St The proceeds OF the safes are Tor the pehen' Oh
the Guild working fund.
he
initial held a fair at Sherrys on Friday afternoon
md evening for the benefit OF the large building on
uW,i,nngsbridgr road and Nineteenth-ave
ONT OF $50 college women Recently lnterrogated ie'
., them are teachers 2s stenographers A. librarians
% nurses |? journalists and 10 are clerks. while the
remainder are distributed around In various
classified positions. The majority OF given num-
her OF women asked In regard TO the matter. said
~, rsceiyed less pay for the same kind OF work In
M NH men are engaged A small number were
found to get the same pay. and very tiny fraction
-, number received more money than Ia
similar positions
According to latest trustworthy statistics. there
ars 9lO coo 600 Catholics In the world.
The late Jacob =. Jones a wealthy resident OF
philadelphia left 10000 to Haverford College. the
most prominent educational institution OF the
thodox Friends In this country. Other public NJ
stitutions and homes received s00oo. Mr.. Jones
Aid in 1855 but his widow died only recently. and
n Is since her death that the estate has been d.
yided and the requests made.
In the Duchy OF Lanenburg. from which Bis
marck takes his title 1t Is a custom during the
harvest time when person passes through heid
where the Is beng cut for the reapers to stop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19

bind a few ears of corn the visitors arm ana
demand money for his ransom. This happehe1 ~
Prince Bismarck a nd his the other day, ana ss
the old statesman has great reverence III VI"
customs he cheerfuIy paid the ransom Tor potn
Some mothers object TO the higher education Oh
their daughters on the ground that as they 90 NOT
usually leave college until they are twenty-five OF
twenty three. their chances of matrimony are ma
terally diminished.
Mrs Rudolph Blankenburg. OF Philadelphia mas
been recently elected president OF the Pennsylvania
Women SufYragist Association. She has drawn up
a bill which will be presented 10 the next Lesis'a'-
ure in favor OF the rights of widows. As the Jaw
is now the widow may receive only one-tniru o.
the Joint property of her husband and herself ana
the Income Of only onethird OF the real estate TOT
life-that is provided the husband has mace no
will II the wife property and fails 10 make
a will the husband Is entitled to all the personal
property and the use of all the real estate DURING
his life Mrs. Blankenburg wants a great chanse
made.
J. Ellen Cadelle Of Florence. s. c. Is only sixteen
years old and yet she has been drummer Tor
three wears Necessity forced her to care for her
invalid father and mother and little sister ana
brother and she started out 10 canvass her STATE
for a weekly newspaper She Is now travelling TOT
n Bath ~ Y. tnware house. though Dig nrfn IN
Chicago Is trying to get her 10 work Tor them
She Is writing history of her experiences as .
drummer and IL will soon be published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
TRIBUNE SHUT-IN CLUB.
MORE ABOUT CHINA PAINTING-HOW TO
DRAW THE OUTLINES ON THE WARE

We will suppose that the student Is ready to
"really paint something" and for the first work
a not inappropriate suggestion would be dozen IN
dvidual butter dishes. pin tray for the dress
ing table DO not attempt a large piece at hrs' IL
is better to ascend by tles and keep ascending
than TO fall from great heights to which one must
YEARLY reclimb
Let us suppose that the butter-dishes have been
chosen for the first attempt in china painting and
the simple patterns already given you have been
adopted but one color being used on each plate
The illustrations may be repeated In different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
MISS, POTTER TO ViME THE ANNAPOLIS.

AnnapoIis Md Dec. is-Mayor Thomas has been
officially Informed by the Navy Department that
gunboat 10 be launched at the Lewis Nixon NorkA
1,rha,hnor, \ j. on December y. has beer
named I'm honor of Annapolis In response To Score
tarv uerberts suggestion that the city authori
,i.s select some me the vessel. the 'ity
counciI last night decided To select Miss Georgia
porter daughter OF Lieutenant Theodore Porter
Admiral Porter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
TO-D4Y'S GOSSIP.

Whether or not DR.. Abbotts expressed wish that
plymouth Church and the people of Brooklyn
would evidence by their presence their sympathy
with Dr. Kimba and the cause she ably repre-
sents" was the motive that filled the chapel last
night to OVERLOOKING is immaterial The result left
no room for doubling either the interest or the
sympathy of the audience with DR.. Kmball and
with the suffering people whose needs appeal to
Christendom with peculiar force at this of
almost universal cheer and happiness.
No woman is better able to speak on the details
of the Armenian question than DR.. kimball, who
has so recently returned from the centre OF the
massacres and TO whose unwearied efforts the saw
ing Of hundreds of lives Is directly due. Simple and
unpretentious in manner, the executive ability,
common-sensc and eloluencc OF Or. kimball make
her a power upon the lecture platform when cham
poning the cause for which she has already sacri-
feed much.
A cooperative studio for the benefit of young
women lust beginning no study of art has been
opened by a band OF broad kind-hearted women.
The studio l. at No. West Fourteenth-st. and
Miss l. Eppens will teach typography and painting
ON china. Miss Lola c. Hopkins will give instruc-
tion I'm Illustrating and designing. and Nine. Clara
Ruge president OF the Liberal Art League Will
teach drawing and painting
. The local Visiting Committee Of the State Chart
ties Aid Association met In Brooklyn Wednesday
morning in the Brooklyn Library. Mrs. T. q. Ber-
gen presiding The question OF placing destitute
children in families has been lately discussed with
Tho New-York charities Aid Association. and "a
~, Iii, soon n. made in regard the matter.
Dr Durvea mas been appointed superintendent OF
the Kings County Hospital
n, "Wednesday evening. in the Sumner Avenue
Me,hod;st Episcopal Church. Mrs. Helen Pritchard
and Miss Jennie l.. Johnson were consecrated az
deaconesses They wore the black uniform adopted
by the deaconess order. and will visit the sick and
Afflicted minister to the poor. pray Tor the dying
and nar,orm ali such acts OF Christian kindness.
M vii work with the churches OF this city
Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop appeals TO her
phlanihroplc friends TO ala ]" Sscu''"s a" e"'''e
ho har an. may receive n larger number OF
,.,,.,,s .,d no able to give them the best medical
attention and skilful nursing. Her present quar-
tiers. at No Scammel-st.. are '"r 'oo S"' 'o' '''
great work she has undertaken
A,,.x a.. o,..r has given a garden party II 10 said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19

that nocemen give the grounds and retreats a tho'
ough search for lace handkerchiefs precious ,e"e's
and valuable articles that may have been loIt s e
guests during the function when sucn iaIus otce
found they sent to the Loru |hai"oe'' a'' VIM
where they may be recovered
Mrs Janver lie Due. member OF the daughters
OF the American Revolution. and pnia"'", op','
has been out West, and while at Milwaukee she ue
llverhd a lecture before the College Endo"i''en
Society," one OF the strongest and most innuentra'
bodies OF in Wisconsin the ann o, ue baln
hers is 10 aid needy schools and colleges anu ~ ',p
bright young girls and women who are not ao'e 10
pay for collegiate instruction.
At the second charity euchre matinee gwen y"
Tuesday by the Woman's Auxiliary OF the ltarem
Eve Far and Throat Infirmary. Mrs j. J" Sperry
was awarded first prize, which was porcelain IAN
niece decorated tv hand The second prize Wal %
by Mrs Kendall and the tnir "a ny or Mss
Pope Leo ha7 granted Queen Wilhelmina OF hona"a
and her mother the Queen Regent. the privilege Oh
visiting the monastery of the Grande "
which women. rule, are never auh'''e''
II 10 singular fact that there are no orphan
asvlums in Australia. A child becomes warn o,
the State wher his parents do not support "''''' CIV
he is paid a support pension piixceu .nn yaaars Of
family and cared for until he IL fourteen a., rot
age As to what becomes OF him at'ef tnd' 10 NV
definitely stated
In an interesting lecture delivered THURSDAY oeiole
,ho ,oman's law class at the University Vi
New-York Professor Isaac +. Russeh spun "p
testaments and Wills and the many p'ooe' -
restrictions about making them. wheh 'he q".s
NJ inheritance comes up great many ho'u '"a ",
man should do he pleases win mi nbar,,ance should
determine and limit him in the maj uisPos pos, and q
worldly estate appefhr e absolute essentials the
making of just and righteous tes'a"e"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19

invalidism. Whether Its coming Is through the
ray revelation. from real introspection, or pro,
claimed truths it matters not Know thyseI
should be the watchword Of every human being.
Mrs. Clafn read an essay on the artistic merIt OF
the portrait of General Grant. painted by MISS
Caroline l.. Orme Ransom for the Ohio Society OF
This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19

c,...,,s festival will be held In Exchange Hall.
w 1s0 Fast Eigthy-sxth-si. from 10 o'clock a m
% - o'clock m The entertainment VIII take tne
form Of continuous deviile-ddhcing, H.,
TIE festival is for the benefit OF MISS Naiy Aurace'
me crippled pianoforte teacher Oh io'hN"'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19

The Atbene Club will have meeting TINS AFTER
=, ,be Fourth Presbyterian Church Ninety
e avs,.s, and West End-ave. Famous German COM
-, ~ eos will be discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19

p.usv Willis United States Geological Survey, VIII
800 IN the American Museum. Central PARK
'r,gh,have and Seventy seyen,h,si, al D. ccch
.hIs avenjne on the subject Tine CASCADE f'd"se'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19

professor John K Rees will deliver free lecture
,s Evening At o'clock in the large hall Of Cooper
fns,i,,,e Subject Of lecture: The Planets S'efe-
nnf;con views will be used In illustration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19

The wellesley Club of New-York' VIII ho.a an
me hus,ness meeting and musical to-day at
.hs nome of Miss Grace H. I9der%Go9; III viii
ri- ,S, IN entertaining the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
n cLiRi BiRTON's HoyoR.

Miss Clara Barton was the guest OF honor last
NIGHT AT the Red Cross Bazaar which Is now being
held at the Waldorf The object OF the bazaar
IN procure funds for the benefit OF the New-forh
POD Cross Hospital in-and-out-door nursery de-
par,men, for Red Gross Sisters.
Mis-. Barton was entertained at dinner In the hote
before she visited the bazaar Those present. who
are trustees OF the hospital. were Mrs. G. ". Ray.
..,ood Mrs George r. Shrady Miss Bcttna A
,oflar Dr A Morae Lesser. W. 7. Wardweli
Mrs. Edwin Gould and Richard L. Secor. After
~. timer Miss Barton visited the bazaar. where .
rac.niion was held In her honor She wore severa
gold medals, with which she nad been aeco rates
society The medal she got for her recent visit u
1Vrmey,a was prominent among the others. Mist
1ar,on had a busy time receiving Congratulations
Light on a Dark Subject.-Mrs. Wipedunks-
t.nL,nson here's an item In the paper a out som.
town adopting a curfew ordinance What doe'
curfew mean; .
Old Wipedunks--It means that there's got 10 h
fewer ours. It's a sort OF dog law pont botnci
me- any more. Can't you see I'm readln myself;
-(Chicago Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
GOING on TO-DAY.

a.. charles " MacCord Of Bridgeport. Will give
.aik This morning at Miss Whitcomos seminary
o :, o.sen-st Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19

Pope Leo has granted Queen Wilhelmina OF Hoha"a
and her mother. the Queen Regent. the prVhese %
visiting the monastery of the Grande CnaI' reuse' "
which women. rule, are never auih''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19

The Society Of the Colonial Daughters OF the seven
,eentb Century will give luncheon to-day at the
1-r,on Ie,pue club. The occasion is TO commem-
80 ~ landing of the Pilgrims and the Great
Swamn night Papers on the two events will he read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19

The League for Political Education will be ad-
dressed a. II o'clock this morning by Frank d. Pav~y.
STATE Senator Subject The American Caucus
THE League meets al No. % West Forty-fourth-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19

After the Queen has given garden party u ID saio
The record-union., 1896-07-08
COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS
Will Report in Favor of Contesting
Silver Delegates.

CHICAGO, July Z. The Committee
OF Credentials organized by electing J.
II. Atwood of Kansas Chairman and NJ
4. Benton of Missouri Secretary Con-
tests We're filed from Nevada, Nebraska
Michigan and South Dakota
Baker, for the contestants, read a
statement protesting against the seat
ing of the four delegates at large from
Michigan, e. C. Stevenson T. A. E.
Weadock, Robert r. Blacker, and Peter
White, and the delegates from the
Fourth and Ninth Districts. He had
Voluminous affidavits to sustain his
contention that the Michigan Conven-
ton was controlled by Federal office
holders, by bribery, intimidation and
the violation of instructions by delega-
tions, and by putting on the roll of Dis
trict Conventions the names of nine DEL
egates from counties that never even
held conventions. BY these methods he
claimed that a silver majority of 16O
was turned into a gold majority of 5S,
and with the convention thus thrown
into their hands the gold men railroaded
| everything through and took every
thing from the silver men.
Baker was accorded forty minutes.
ana then II. G. Stevenson, for the sit
ting delegation, presented his side of the
case.
The committee, by d vote of 81 to 16.
recommended the seating of the con-
testing delegates, four at large and two
| il the Fourth and Ninth Districts each
from the State of Michigan. The unit
rule prevails in the Michigan delega-
ton, and this action of the committee.
| il confirmed by the convention, will
throw the solid vote of Michigan into
the silver column, as it gives the silver
| men the majority of the delegation
The committee without a roll call un-
seated the gold delegation from Ne
braska and seated the Bryan silver
| delegation.
| The committee recommended that the
| Territories and the District of Colum-
| bia be entitled to six votes each in the
| convention
The record-union., 1896-07-08
o2l-623 J street, Sacramento, Cal.

us a separate candidate" I'VE won't
stand for a. silverite." etc
MIR. Whitney's speech was short and
very conservative. He tried to impress
upon the delegates that no national
movement for an Independent candidate
upon a gold basis would be wise until
the matter had been fully discussed by
the gold Democrats of the different
States. Ee seid If there were any bolt
ing from this ccnvention it should be
simply an individual affair, intended as
u protects OF the gold men against the
action of the convention. He said fur
ther that the presence of the sound
money men has had tendency to make
the action of the majority of the con-
vention more conservative than it other
wise would have been, and that it likely
would proceed with more caution to-
morrow. He thought that the measures
adopted to-day were very harsh. Yet
they were, perhaps, light in comparison
to those that would have been adopted
had it not been for the presence and
determined fight of the gold forces.
1t was decided that the men to be
appointed by the different States in ac-
cordance with the resolution report to
Senator Gray not later than August
1st. The resolution was discussed hv
most of the delegates present. and was
warmly praised by the Southern dele
gates. The meeting was a protracted
one, and did not adjourn until near
midntof,t
The record-union., 1896-07-08
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Men Who Will Have Charge of the
Next Campaign.

CHICAGO, July THE new National
Democratic Committee follows: Ala
bama, Henry d. Clayton; Arkansas. II.
c. McRae; California, j. j. DIVER:
Colorado, Adair Wilson; Connecticut.
Carlos French; Delaware, r. L. Ken
ney; Florida, Samuel Pasco; Georgia.
Clark Howell: Idaho, George Ainslie
Illinois, Thomas Gahan; Indiana, not
chosen; Iowa, G. A. Walsh; Kansas. j.
G. Johnson; Kentucky. Trey Woodson:
louisiana, n. c. Blanchard; Maine not
chosen; Maryland, Arthur P. German:
Massachusetts, John w. Corcoran:
Michigan, d. J. Campau; Minnesota.
Daniel w. LAWYER; Mississippi. w. V.
Sullivan; Missouri, not chosen; Mon
tana, j. j. Mediation; Nebraska (con-
tesD w. II. Thompson, silver. Tobias
Castor. gold; Nevada, r. p Keating
New Hampshire, w. A. Sulloway; New
Jersey, James Smith; New York, w. r.
Sheehan; North Carolina, Joseph Dan
iels; North Dakota, w. n. Roach: Ohio.
John r. Mclean; Oregon, Charles Nick
ell; Pennsylvania, William F. Harrity:
Rhode Island, Richard B. Comstock:
South Carolina, B. r. Tillman; South
Dakota, James NJ. Woods: Tennessee,
J. M. Head; Texas, J. G.. Dudley; Utah,
A. w. McCune; Vermont. B. B. Smalley;
Virginia, P. j. Oatey; Washington. H.
The record-union., 1896-07-08
GATHERING OF SILVER MEN.
Temporary Chairman Daniel Ad-
| dresses the r1eeting.

CHICAGO, July THE Sherman
House tonight was the scene of an en-
thusiastic gathering of silver men, with
brass band accompaniments and Tenn
porary Chairman Daniel and eX-Con-
gresham Bryan of Nebraska as the or
atorical attractions.
General w. A. Clark, Chairman of
the Montana delegation. introduced
Senator Daniel from the parlor gal
lery.
The Senator said he had been .one of
the advocates of silver who had never
deviated since he became a servant of
the cause, and he was in it TO stay
twenty live years if he lived to down
the efforts of the autocrats of Europe
to dictate to the United States.
The next speaker, w. j. Bryan, was
loudly cheered. He intimated at the
start that the gold delegates from Ne
braska had more right in a Republican
convention than in Democratic one.
There was no doubt as to the result of
this campaign. 1t was no use consid-
ering details. 1t was the general issue
whether this country could govern it
self 1t was the campaign of 1876 over
again.
After others had spoken Senator
Daniel held a handshaking reception,
and the band played a serenade.
The record-union., 1896-07-08
SOUND MONEY MEN
Nav Bolt and Nominate an Inde-
pendent Ticket.

CHICAGO, July THE sound money
men met in the Auditorium Hotel this
evening, after listening to number of
speeches. some of which squarely ad-
vised the gold men to bolt the conven-
ton, adopted a resolution. as follows:
That a committee of one or more be
appointed from each State to confer
with the people and report the
temper concerning the organiza-
ton of the sound money old
Democracy, and how far such organ-
ization shall go in the election next
November.
Senator Gray was elected Chairman
There were over 400 gold men present,
many of them representing silver
states, where the unit rule has silenced
them in the convention. Nearly every
Southern State was represented.
During the meeting there was free
exchange of views upon the situation.
and speeches were made by w. c..
Whitney, Frederick r. Coudert of New
York. Ex-Governor Russell of Massa-
chusetts, John p Irish of California and
others Some of the speeches deliber-
ately advocated the nomination of an
independent gold Democracy ticket.
Much enthusiasm was manifest during
the, session, and the speeches were fire.
quently interrupted with cries of Give