davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
THE CRUSADERS or LIBERTY.
a NEW ORGANIZATION UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
THE ARMENIAN RELIEF ASSOCIATION.

A NEW ORGANIZATION UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
THE ARMENIAN RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
Under the auspices of the Armenian Relief As
ISOLATION society is being formed. Its name
Is to be the Crusaders of Liberty, and its aim is
simply 10 promote the cause of liberty throughout
the world The idea originated with Herant NJ
Krechjian. general secretary of the Armenian
Relief Association; Mrs Donald Mclean, Miss
Margherta Arlna Hanm the Rev. Phoebe Hama
ford Mrs. James Fairman. Miss May Frances
stetson Miss Louise NJ Stevens. Miss Helen Var
lex Boswell and Mrs Ida Traford Bell
The idea ID q military one, and is taken from the
old Crusaders to this is added also plan of the
Women's Relief Corps of the Grand Army Of the
Republic The Liberty Bell Monument. in which
Mrs Mclean was interested. also inspired the
movement Mrs Donald Mclean has been invited
to be. one OF the council Of headquarters. Miss
Margherta A. Hamm. Mrs. Ida Trafford Bell. Miss
May Frances Stetson, Mrs. lmogen c. Fales. Mrs.
John Vance Cheney. Rev Phoebe Hanaford and
Mrs James Fairman have accepted vice-presi-
denotes Mrs Julia ward Howe. Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady stanton. Mrs. Mary LNermore. Or. Ellen
Miles Mrs Florence Howe Hail. Lady Henry
Somerset Miss Frances Willard. Mrs. Katherine
Lente Stevenson. the Countess of Aberdeen and
Mrs May Wright Sewal are 10 be invited 10 De
come vice-presidents.
There is to be National Council in NewYork
City. with official headquarters at No. 2OS Broad
way Every large city is TO have city council, 10
be made up the battalons of the different dis
whose presiding officer Is be called captain:
ten battalions for a regiment. governed by
colonel
The badge Of the organization is extremely taste.
full 1t is historical reproduction Of the shield OF
the ancient Crusaders a red white
ground To this are added the letters &C L. In
gold and the whole is surrounded by gold rim
Mrs Ida Trafford Bell said yesterday: The Idea
OF the organization is very patriotic. especially the
educational department With the increasing In
we'll fitted to instruct them In the idea OF hoerty'
by bringing them into the battanons' ., 4, -, ,or,
well 10 send bread TO the sufferers abroad but IL is
also necessary to instruct them In the principles OF
liberty We intend TO do practical work In this
organization We mean TO sell the pins, send out
teratu and begin at once. Work VIII be done
in the summer hotels and interest will he aroused
in every possible way We shall turn our attention
TO Armenia and Cuba first.
Rattalons of the Crusaders have already been
started I'm Tennessee. OF the organizers being
Miss NJ. Il. Ford and in Maine. under Miss May
Frances StetsOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
SCHOOL or SOCIAL ECONOMICS.

Many persons as they have passed through rn'on
Square and noticed the sign School OF Social b'O
nomcs" have wondered what the institute rep'V
sents. and what doctrines and branches OF e'.'.
ton are there taught. The idea for which the sen'
stands is that the fundamental branch OF sduss
ton is economies and that the first duty Is 20 81
thorough preparation for the proper eschsifee en-.
the duties OF American citizenship. Especiaii 80.
phasls is placed upon the study OF industrial ,hsr
tory. economies civics and politics bu, o .so
branches are not neglected. az students dIe 81.
prepared for business Regents examinations no
ieges and professional schools The school y 0 nd
political conditions OF the time demonstrate me %
portance of the work of the School or toslsl, an
Monies whose sixth academic year VIII pee"
Monday, September 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

New-York were among the guests Mr.. ana VI
F. T Holden entertained a small party Q" 20
their steam yacht. the Sachusett on i"u'so@S
On Friday Mr.. Kreiger gave an exhibition o' ..,
NANCY entertaining large audience WIN ~ ~
The following morning he amused ''e 0''''U'
with Punch and Judy. .
The Young men were reinforced by. the officers OF
the 2lst Regiment AT the Saturday evening nop
The yachting party given 10y Mr. ana N's i,r.,Asd
Kngsland on Monday afternoon va " % rrown
social success They steamed up'the lake 20 tg 49,
Point Fortress and the ruins Of Fort 81 f'eue''N~
returning in time for dnrer ...,, cor
agent OF the Delaware and Hudson Ram Ss
James Barker. of 81. Louis. general ", 49,
agent Of the Missouri Kansas and Texas RAILWAY.
are ENJOYING the athletic sports and superb scenss
OF this resort. c. H. Truax is taking i'''e ''''''
ton here ro,,rr
The concert under the auspices Of + !: Lo Hps
assisted by Herbert Arnold. violin OF Ne" a 80
and the hotel orchestra, was pleasing tntelss.at
ment. The proceeds amounted 10 several n.n".SI
dollars. and were given 10 the Home Of the F''ens
less al Plattsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

Jose Y. Limantour, Secretary OF Finance o. y"
Republic OF Mexico. was a guest OF Postmaster ~
ton at the General Postoffice yesterday. 'e"S'
Limantour taken through the building anu y
pressed his high appreciation OF the methoa ""'
system in the various departments.
Secretary Limantour will leave here for MeNNS
tomorrow. lie has made extensive tour ih'0-e.
the States Friday evening he was ent, rtais ,oog
the guests were Henry p Booth II. W Parsons, "
the Ward Line OF steamships: Postmaster ps syser
Felipe G. Canton James NJ Motley. A. a ASTS hs
Hugh L. Fox James w. Boyle and F. r. Fox, i.s
Glnaer was served In the Manhattan Ciue "'s'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
THE FLORAL FESTIVAL AT SARATOGA.

The brilliant annual Floral Parade and Battle OF
Flowers will take place in the public streets OF
Saratoga on the afternoon of September l. Great
preparations now in progress for this enter
tainment, which will include gorgeous and artistic
floats Powered bicycles. etc. This Will be the third
annual parade the town being decked with flowers
and bunting and the day being observed as holi-
day In the evening q floral ball will be given in
Convention Hall To enjoy properly the trip and at
,the same time the beauties OF the Hudson River
the boats OF the Albany Day Line. which leave Des-
brosses-st North River. at $40 and west twenty
second-st at a, m. daily, arriving at Albany at
6lO u. m afford the best facilities, as they make
close connections with the Day Line special Sara
fogs train. The foliage scenery OF the Hudson
River is surprisingly beautiful AT this season OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
HOTEL On iMPLlIy TAXED TO ITS UTMOST.

Hotel Champain. n. Y, Aug % (SpeciaD.-A sec
ond addition will soon have TO be made 10 the
hotel 10 accommodate its constantly increasing
patronage Although an annex was erected In 1894.
IL is certain that the house will be taxed to Its
utmost during the current month. Social gayeties
are at the flood The lake Is full of all man
ner OF pleasure craft, from the palatial steamer
n the fra canoe. Four-ln-hands. taly-ho and
handsome coaches are rolling over the macadamized
drives and the bathing beach Is a strong attrac-
ton.
Mrs D. A. Lorng gave pink tea on Friday
afternoon Miss Aspinwall and Miss Chase. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

sricls Hallen and Molly Fuller John Ransone Miss
Pearl Andrews the Nichols sisters, Hodges and
Iaunchmere. Roberts equilibrist; stewart the
Belle Black and several others.
when London Sleeps" English meodrama.
will start the regular season at the Fourteenth
street Theatre on Monday evening, August 81
Augustus Pitou reopens the Grand Opera House
for the regular season on Saturday evening. when
a rnelodrama by Scott Marble. called The Cotton
Simmer" will have its first production on any
Stage The play tells story of the South. and m
one of the scenes there will be shown cotton mill
with all the machinery in motion and large num-
Der of people at work.
Julian Magnus has engaged Alexander hearhey
to play leading part with Mr.. and Mrs. Russ
U-bvtal in For Fair Virginia" this season. The
tour will include the important cities in the South
and the Pacific Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

The welcome which has been extended 10 the
revival of "Thoroughbred' at the Garrlck Theatre
has hoen urexnacted and some of the cool nights of
asst week brought in audiences that hed me mouse
The new song Keep the Baby Warm, aother py
George Grossmith, proves vastly amusing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

The labor Of handling the crowds in the Garden
at the big meetings did not differ much in kind
from that of directing any other crowd that comes
into the place but ii differed good deal in degree
At the Cochran meeting the work was considerably
Bryan meeting with much smaller crowd and
only half as many the floor to be looked
after il was all but hopeless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

The Madison Square Roof Garden will close for
the season on Saturday night. Mr.. Sanger has
aimed in the selection of attractive srecialties 10
provide the public with interesting variety. FOR
this week the performers engaged are aaron ano
Herbert Press Eldridge Rae and Maynard, the
-Four Maissanos Lucille Sturges Alburtus and Bar
tran Estee Winston. Tatnli and Abacchi, Leona
Lewis and Master Daniel McCarty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

Rehearsals for Klaw 4 Eranger's production OF
"'The Lady Savey" will begin tomorrow. II will
open its season at the Hollis Street Theatre Bos-
ton on September B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

When anybody is looking for bioezes the roof
garden of the Grand Central Palace Is high enough
up 10 get the most OF them. Among the attrac-
lions Of this week electric pantomime called
Love and Intrigue" and Cold and Silver" bal
let The programme further includes H. L. Stew
art IN aerial bicycle specially; Miss Ma I'd Lancas
Ter Ward and Lynch, in Little Johnnie DuRan' :;
Latte Mortimer the sisters Beaumont, and Nine
Planka with her performing lions special pro-
gramme has been arranged for the concert this
evening.
The Standard Theatre is TO reopen continu-
Gus performance house Saturday night. The
company engaged includes Tim Murphy, Fred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

AT Terrace Garden this week another novelty VIII
be presented. The Lancers' will have production
for the first time in this country. II IL the JOINT
former ha wing made the score and the latter the
bretto The scene is laid in TIeilbronn. fortlnSa-
ton on the French frontier. and the aclioh pes's
chnrtl,, hnfnro the Franco Prnssian War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

AT Proctor's Theatre. Twenty-third-st.. audiences
are entertained all day and all the evening by the
numerous vaudeville performers engaged There IS
no hour at which any body could reas onahiy eXp.cI
to be entertained when there is not something gong
on The usual concert will be given today lasting
from o:30 till II p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

THE Great Northwest" by Herbert Hall Win
slow and VIII r. Wilson, viii be the opening at
traction at the American Theatre Monday
August 81 It IS in five acts and tells story OF life
I'm a boom town I'm the Northwest The play will
have scenery by Harley Merry. II. l.. Reid, Ernest
Albeit and Claude Hagen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

jefferson de Angels will rcappear before the
New-York public at the opening Of the season of
the Broadway Theatre in operetta, called
"The Caliph." The scene is laid in Bagdad. the
city of the dreams OF storytellers ever since the
days of Scheherazade
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-08
a DIFFERENCE.
In Your Two Hands, Your Two Feet, and
Even Your Two Ears.

Even Your TWO Ears.
Of all the twin organs of the body.
the ears are probably more alike than
any other. Still, there is a difference.
And so it is with other parts of the
body. says the Cincinnati Examiner.
One eye, for example, is generally
more open than the other, and often
there is a shade of difference in color
between them. Oculists say, too. that
it is rare-almost uniquc-to find two
eyes in the same head that have exact
Iy the same powers of vision. This
arises from using one moro than the
other: and. like the hand. it is generally
the right eye that is most frequently
called into use. and is the stronger.
Few people not tailors have ever no
ticed that the right shoulder is general
" lower than the left. They say that
this arises from the almost universal
habit men have of resting the left elbow
on the desk while writing, and also
80 the equally prevalent custom of
those who carry heavy burdens resting
them on the right shoulder.
In arms and legs there is generally
but a slight difference as regards
length: but in size and strength the
right arm and the left leg. being often
est used. are the more fully developed
muscularly 1t is the right hand and
the left foot also which, exceed their
companions in size.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-08
BAR CONSERVATIVES.
Not to Be Permitted to Iand-A Sanitary
Restrictive Measure

Local physicians are discussing the
point of an immigration bill pending
before the New Zealand parliament
with a view to calm" the attention of
congress to a similar protective me:.s-
urr. Ih;. bill in question i, to prevent
conslumpt:ve& from entering the cCuE-
try. 70 effect that object the captain
of any snip vino lands ii passenger suf-
fering from lung disease is Liable to a
penalty of $50 for every otfcnSe, and if
during the voyage he is proved to have
allowed such a sufferer to share Il cabin
with another passenger, an additional
fine is thereby incurred. Further
more, there is provision which holds
a captain personally responsible and
liable to fine if. three months after
landing his passengers, any one OF
them should develop lung disease.
Fancy a captain of nervous tempera-
mcnt Iaboring under this law, suggests
the ST. James Budget. Given that he
has started with Il list of passengers
free from all palpable lung disease, still
his life would not be worth living.
Every cough. every Spluttcr from a
crumb in the throat as his passengers
sat at meals, would would serve to
dangle the fine demon before his eyes.
One can imagine captain getting into
such a state of mind as to secretly slip
overheard any passenger developing a
genuine cough. Men have done worse
for less than $3.50. One can follow him
on shore. Having landed his passen-
gers, he is still within the clutches of
the state. Weeks aftcrward he may be
dining ON shore. He hears cough at
table. a cold sweat comes in beads on
his forehead as he recognizes passen-
ger. Another $3.50 he murmurs, as
he is carried out in a dead faint.'
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-08
DROLL SORT OF DUEL. .
How a French sparrow Fought with a
"Blackbird" Up Tree.

Up II ITSe.
One day the famous duelist, Pierrot
dIsaac, went to see his friend, Mar
quis Merle de SainteMarie, says the
St. Louis Mirror. 1t should be, eN-
planned that in French pierrot means
sparrow and merle means blackbird.
Marquis" said d'IsaacS, Il am a Bona
partist and you are a royalist. More
the blacllbird. Doesn't it strike you
that there is one bird of us too many?''
1T precisely does" said the marquis :;
my choice is pistols, and, as is APP
propriate for birds of our species. let
us fight in the trees" AS if it were
not d sufficiently ridiculous thing that
one man should challenge another be-
cause his name was Sparrow and the
other Black bird, the duel was actually
fought from trees, the seconds standing
on the ground below. The pistols We're
fired at the signal. There was Il rust
ling among the le1aves of one of the
chestnut trees. 1t was Pierrot d'Isaacs
who, wounded severely in one leg, came
tumbling to the ground. At this point
tie marquis began 10 chirp triumphant
ly. initiating the song of the Olackbird.
This was 4 fresh insult, to be atoEed
in only one way. and d'Isaacs waited!
for his wound to recover to challenge
Sainte-Marie for the chirp. This time
he duel was fought with swords. and
Sainte-Marie was badly wounded-thc
sparrow had avenged himself on the
l,l1cl;,ir6
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-08
uNCoNsC!oUsLY sCORCHING.
She Gave a Policeman a Piece of He


She Gave Policeman a Piece of Her
Mind.
Hold on. there yelled the police
man.
The girl wheeled her bicycle around
sharply and cam" 10 II FtandstilI, says
the New York journal.
what is the matter?" she asked.
you were scorching." said the off
Ger, shortly.
How dare YOU" the fair wheelwOman
flashed back. Don't You suppose !
know how fast | was going? | think
il is a great shame that anyone should
be allowed to stop and insult people in
this way. even if h" is a policeman. !
won't put mp with if, shall take your
number and your name ana address and
rCyort You to the board of health OF
whatever it is: and then we Will see if
this, sort of thing can be done with i'm
punity.
1T tell you I will not stand it, she
went on. stamping her foot with rage
Il was pcdaling less than six miles an
hour. | know was, And yet you ac-
cusc me of acorching. Why"
Just then Il peculiar odor made her
look down at her boomers and she saw
that her lamp had Jared up too high
and got red hot.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-08
AEOUT ENCORES.
Sims Reeves Hard the "Vicious Sys-
tenn as He Calls 1t.


tenn as He Calls 1t.
Sims Reeves is; hard on what he
calls the '.vicious encore system" He
characterzes it as a rreposterous piece
of dishonesty. of which all honest per-
sons should be ashamed. says the Cen
tleman's Magazine. The nuisance he
says rightly, seeks to take a shabby adj
vantage of the suffering professional
and it is to be regretted that few of our
performers possess sufficient courage
10 return to the platform, bow, politely
and indicate firmly no. Your enchor-
monGer cares nothing about symmetry
or balance of cohcsiveness. whether the
occasion be the lyric stage, the oratorio
performance. the benefit and ordin-
ury concert or the ballad concert.
He wants to hear more than he has
i;ar2aincd for. and if his demand is not
yielded to he will boot and bray ana
hiss when ar attempt is made to per
form the next piece, as if he belonged
to the 1onG-narcd quadrupeds or fcath-
ered-biped tribe. And then we have
occasionally what the newspapers; term
"a scene''-an exhibition of " 'Arryisn''
rnar disgraces our boosted civilization.
If managers. artists and the musical
public would but think this r,Gt+ar over
and determine to stamp out the nui-
sancc. one great blot on our English
musical performances might be eff
faced. Unfortunately it is not vet
quite certain whether encoreS are more
dfstasteful to the great majority of
performers than they are to large sec
ton of the cOnccrt-gOinG public.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-08
BOILEO CHIEFS HEAD.
Fate of an African Potentate Who Was
Crushed by II British Expedition.

Crushed by II British Expedition.
One of the innumerablc little wars
that England carries on with savagcs
has Just taken place on the river Niger
in West Africa. II concluded with the
eating of human head by the native
allies of the British, says the New York
Journal,
A chief named Katshella, had built
himself a stronghold on II tributary OF
the Niger. from which he made raids
into the territory of the neighhorin~
king, who was under British protection.
katahcila was of immense size and
fearful appearance. He lived ii life of
utter dcpravity. ;
A British expedition OF $50 men was
sent after him. and smashed his strong
bold. Lieut. Testing, who command
cd the expedition. writes:
''The robber prince. katshella, an i'm
mense man. was killed just outside
the town, and then the brutal instinct
OF the niggers came ont. They cut Off
his head and sent it to the king | was
helping. He, il you please, had it
boiled. and his mlIntshis dow native fol
lo,vcrs) ate il. The king subsequently
sc!:t the skull back to me. and it was
handed to the doctor for disposal
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-08

When little one is expected IN the
family how lovingly the parents plan
together for it's future welfare. Ihey
sometimes even forecast It's education
and career. Does this seem too early
to anticipate while the child is yet
unborn? 1t isn't. The child's destiny
has already been partly mapped cut by
Nature according TO the disposition
and habits Of the parents. The best
plan d mother can make for the future
happiness of her unborn child is to
maintain her own cheerfu!ness and
health while her child's undeveloped
being is still "A part of hers. Her
health at this critical period Is OF
tremendous consequence to the little
ones whole future existence. Every
prospective mother Will find direct
nourishment comfort and sustaining
strength, in DR.. Pierce's t'avorlte
Prescription. 1t will maintain her vi
tality both bodily and mentally: shorten
the period of confinement and make
labor easy and almost painless. 1t
imparts strength and elasticity to the
organs concerned IN parturitiOu, invests
the mother with recuperative energy
against any after period of weakness
and depression, and aids in the secretion
of healthy nourishment for the child.
1t is the unfailing cure Of all ''female
weakness.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-08
MARRIAGE In FRANCE.
Does it's Expense Account for the De
..r.-..:sa. IN Ga.li1 .nno

Does IT'S Expense account iht Dt-
crease in Population?
Ma, rot In" cost of getting married
in France act as a cheek upon marriage,
and 50 rarity account for the shrinkage
of French population? The other day
Il wedding was thus celebrated by we'll
to-do i.;Gdlc-class folks in burgundy.
and May serve as Il type. No less than
five sumptuous hanquets were given by
the brides fathcr. namely. two dinners.
two breakfasts and one ballroom sup
per vt one of the dinners, 10 which
sat down 90 guests. no less than 80 bot
ties of champagne were drunk. to say
nothing of red wines and liqueurs.
Strange to say, no one seemed any the
WORSE.
The respective professions to Marie
aud church on different days involved
the hire of GO carriages. this cost also
falling upon the young lady's parents.
the entire ceremonial involving an out
Law of several hundred pounds. Nor
was the affair less oncrous to invited
friends and relatives. The ladies were
expected to display a new and fash
iOnabic toilet upon each separate occa-
sion-bunQuetS, balls, civil and religious
celebrations.
To the bridegroom fell all kinds OF
expenses. such as fees. gifts to the
church ana the poor-these, however.
trihe compared TO the mental and
bodily wear and tear of three days per-
petual mcrrymaking; last. hut not
least the necessity of looking pleased.
When AngIo-mania has altered all
this. and Il Frenchman's wedding day
means two or three hours ceremonial
only, we may expect the marriage rate
to go steadily up.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-08

Major G. T. Picton is manager of the
State Hotel, at Denison Texas, which
the travelling men say is one of the best
hotels in the section. In speaking of
Ohamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, Major Picton says:
81 have used it myself and in my family
for several years, and take pleasure in
saving that | consider it an iufallible
cure for diarrhoea and dysentery.
always recommend it, and have frequ
emily administered it to my guests in
the hotel, and in every case it has prov
en- itself worthy of unqualified endorse
ment," For sale by al druggists,