davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
NEWS or THE CHURCHES.

Mrs. r. s. Barrett. formerly secretary OF the
Florence Crttenton Home Association and widow
OF the Rev. DIR. Barrett. general missionary OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church. will address
meeting be held in Philadelphia next week for
the purpose OF promoting a greater interest In
church rescue mission work In Philadelphia. The
meeting is the outcome Of suggestions made by
the committee rescue missions at the conven-
ton OF the Brotherhood OF 81. Andrew In addi-
ton TO Mrs Barrett. the Rev. George C. Groves. OF
81. Lukes Church. Sea Cliff l.. l.. who was chair
man Of the committee and Major Blackwell. OF the
Church Army, Pittsburg. Will address the meeting
Helen Forsland. alias Berthe Trip. belonging to
the Salvation Army. recently took poison at Butte
Mont. and died In a few minutes She had re-
narkable career before becoming a member OF the
Salvation Army having been for years an outlaw
and robbcr. Attircd as man. she led Wild
and wess e but hnay Shs men 20 ao active
worker In the ranks until her unaccouh'abe SUI
eide.
The annual convention OF the Woman's Home
Missionary Society OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church Of the United w hfd !. last s week
more.
John Mills. who has just died at Bowdon.
Cheshire. England says The Christian Common
wealth." was the author Of the beautiful memorial
lines:
His work well done.
HIS race well run.
His crown we'll won.
Here let him rest.
The stanza according to the contemporary just
quoted. was written In memory OF his brother. the
Rev. William Mills. OF the Methodist New Connec-
ton, and Mr. Mills greatly surprised when.
wears afterward he read that 1t had been engraved
upon monumenI Of President Garfield. In
America He tried to ascertain by what means
the lines had got to America scs tsey snd never lever
have been frequently quoted In memorial addresses
ard were inserted in the wreath which the Prin-
cess OF Wales placed upon the grave OF her son.
the late Duke of Clarence
Mrs Matilda Carse. Of Chicago. has pledged her.
self 10 free the woman's Temple from debt. and
has begun by securing a conditional gift OF $4,000
from Marshall Field.
Mrs Charles Wheeler. who died recently In Prov
dence left several large requests to charitable as
sociations Among them were three missionary
societies. the seamans Fund Society. the Congre-
vat,onal Church Building Society and the Minis
steriaI FUND for the Congregational Churches OF
Rhode Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
FOR THE SHUT-INS.
From The Phlla delphIa Press.

From The Phladeipnld fress.
Lace manufacture by invalids Is an enterprise
which exists in Chicago thanks 10 Miss X. L.
Hunting Family rcverses forced Miss Hunting
She had learned lace -making as pretty employ
ment for idle hours and now turned to this ac-
complishment to earn her living. She met with
success M the start and when she found herself
we'll launched In the business she conceived the
idea of helping others to make the lace she TO
people In cities and seaside resorts. She obtained
addresses OF those in need OF work from the sccre-
tary OF the Shut-In Society OF Invalids.
She has built up the business among them TILL
she now has fifteen more or less regularly en-
ployed, scattered all over the country, from quiet
Far West They all invalds for the rest OF
their lives. many OF them doing the work In the
solitude OF their sick chambers. patiently and
carefully, with their langud fingers. Incapable OF
any heavier occupation
Fllagree hneries OF hounces and jabots. which
are seen at balls and parties on the fine gowns OF
society bellies, have pathetic life histories wrought
in leaf and bud and the rosaries OF cheerful pa
thence told stitch by stitch In the garlands OF
gossamer roses that adorn the handsomely dressed
women Of the gay society world.
Miss Hunting has done far more than simply pro.
viding a way for these members OF the 6hut.In
Society to earn some money She has given them
also chance indulge their artistic and aesthetic
taste. She has taught them all how to DO the
work. for only one or two knew anything about
lace-naking when she proposed II to them. Some
OF them are more expert than others. but Miss
Hunting knows what each can DO. and provides
them with suitable designs and directions and she
begun greatly changed the lives Of these invalids.
Besides the independence Of being sef-support-
ing II has given them many little luxuries and
made them cheerful and hopeful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
4 PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATIONS.

THE REPUBLICAN WOMEN HOLD "GoLpEN
WHITE AND-BLUE MEETING
The Bushes. Woman's Auxiliary Of the woman
Ren,,bIcan Association held what II called a gooeh
rcd-whte-and- blue meeting last night al me nome OF
Miss Clara Fredercks. No. ll5 East One-nhhureu-
,,as,x,senth-st The room and chairmans desk
were decorated with flags and bunting. ana each
member wore big gold bug on the front OF her gown
A general Qualification Of "old Glory anu MONIES.
money was INDUCED in. and then the members settled
Ioun 10 the discussion OF a question raised py the
president Mrs Kathrene Lane. al the las, meeting
To illustrate something she was discuss'ns "'''
Lana mentioned the case OF young married woman
who turned breadwinner for her family when IL vas
I, gr.st financial distress and woke up at the END OF
" ,ew vesrs 10 the fact that her children were grow
ing no like little savages and her HUSBAND was az
ready A confirmed drunkard; yet II was mpossioie
for her to back then, FOR she was the so'e ue
ne nd.nce OF al Of them. , 49,, .
The club became much interested IN mis- stoiy
ma, II resolved TO continue the consideration OF H.
ana ,as, night papers on 1t were read by Mrs A. n.
Kim and Miss Clara Fredericks. An animated dis
cussion followed. In which Mrs. Cornelius b hoDin-
son spoke eoQuenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
MUSECW OF ART RECEPTION.
HUNDREDS OF VISITORS VIEW THE NEW
COLLECTIONS

COLLECTIONS.
The autumn reception OF the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art held yesterday afternoon. In every way
a successful affair II was the thirty-frs OF the
semi-annual exhibitions. and unusually large
number OF people responded Invitations which
were Issued. The large attendance doubtless
due, In part. to q general desire TO the many new
acquisitions Of the Museum. These consist OF large
number OF pictures and valuable additions to the
department, OF antiquities. The most important OF
them were mentioned in last Sundays Tribune.
From until p. m. yesterday the large galleries Of
the building filed with constantly moving
throngs Of guests. among whom were most Of the
prominent supporters Of the Museum. and several
foreigners Of note Although all the rooms received
their share OF attention. 1t evident chief
interest centred upon the new painting. and among
these the Joseph Jefferson loan collection seemed
most attractive Many admlring comments were
made upon the portrait OF John Philip Kemble. by
Sir Thomas Lawrence. The eight paintings given by
George A. Hearn were also much praised. together
with the additions which he has made TO his already
large loan exhibit.
The following a few Of the hundreds Of people
who present. General Louis p. di Cesnoia.
Nine. di Cesnoia Miss dl Cesnola Miss Louise di
Cesnoa. Henry G. Marquand. Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Marquand. F. W. Rhinelander. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Crosby Brown. William E. Dodge. william L. An
drews James A. Gariend. Daniel Huntington. Hiram
Hitchcock. Samuel p. Avery. Salem II. Wales D.
o. Mills. George II. Story Baron and Baroness Fava
Archbishop Corrigan. Prince Louis OF Savoy and
Comma nder Cav Alessandro Berolin OF the Christie.
foro Colombo. in port. together with most OF the
other officers Of the ship: Consul-Genera Bruwaert
Of France; Count and Countess Nase,li Samuel Soan
Professor Wapole. Miss Mary Hall Sayre. William
w Dayton, Miss Ruth Moran. Or. Charles Insee
Pardce. Burr H. Nichols, Professor Henry Drsler
Mr. and Mrs George A. Hearn. Sias G. Croft, James
Dupas. Consul from Monaco Mrs Elizabeth A
Hitchcock. Henry Beard. Miss Mary II: Avery. Mrs
$. Carrad: Lieutenant Alexander Newburger.. Con;
Beckwith Genera. Fitz John Porter. General Egbert
I. viele. Captain "; H. Oliver cnarles .: Pierce
b Ladd. John De Wit Warner Felix Aucalgne
Consul from Paraguay; Sagni Smith. Mrs. Howard
Casenza Miss Charlotte Van Der Heuvei. Andrew D.
Parker .Rossiter Johnson. Professor r. Ogden Dore
mus Durand Ruel Captain F. Irsch. Mrs. John q
Kennedy Mrs. Anne c. Bettner. William Colgate
and Andrew II. Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

hypnotized and powerless to overcome
them. The former punges us into humiliation and
disgrace, and the latter makes OF us very unde-
sirable companions.
Classes for the dissemination of the science OF
hypnotism would be excellent thing. The sub
tect has been considered dangerous one. on
account of the evil that might easily arise from
a knowledge OF 1t unworthily applied One must
learn how to II as ne does fire. for example
and make 1t potent force to be exercised worthiiy
One can imagine the pessinst becoming an optim
list when he understands that he is hypnotized by
cynclsm. One imagine the good play that must
be enacted when We cast everybody for good
part believing no man capable OF playing the
villain 1t seems rather a short cut across lots to
the millennium does II not?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
HYPNOTISN AT HONE.
REMARKS on THE PRACT1CABILITY OF
APPLYING TT TO EVERY DAY LIFE

APPLYING TT TO EVERYDAY LIFE.
Hypnotism. like electricity. has always been with
us but not until recently have been familiar
with even tho phenomena of either. AMI SIN more
recently have made practical application OF the
power OF each to the necessities OF everyday HE
II one understands that love Is tho result OF hypno
tism then cur moods also result OF hypnotism.
and even genius may trace tsef TO the same source
Now this may sound heavy and profound but II Is
not When YOU concentrate your mind upon sub
ject the result IL hypnotic state. relf-imposed One
can see how this might prove tho connecting link be-
tween mind and matter. For example. you think
you are III. You concentrate on the subject or
YOUR Illness and you finally hypnotic yourself
into genuine Illness The Christian Scientist says:
"I,ray TO be well, and you Will recover" The
mental scientist bids you repeat 10 yourself state
ments about your well-be'ns and you will at once
be we'll These conditions but another name
for hypnotism.
II hypnotism IL to prove accountable for cond-
ton and circumstance. my notion Is that the sooner
we come to an understanding the subject the
better
Looking into the question OF hypnotIsm many
things are made clear. We can discern why 1t Is
no easy to live up to the good that somebody ex-
poets of us when that somebody understands and
srnreciates us It's n simple OF hypnotism.
and considering the amount Of good that must
constantly spring fro this ism when well directed.
a chair OF hypnotlsm might we'll be established
In every school and college curriculum. Mothers
and fathers and husbands and wives might
well learn TO be hypnotists. One can see how a
little knowledge In this direction would lead the
way 10 4 regullr gold mine Of wisdom. opening up
deposits of sympathy that are hidden away so
deeply that even the possessor does not know OF
his wealth.
Good mothers are always expert hypnotsts One
Of the best and most successful mothers In the
world said recently that she had no rule or
theories to depend upon In bringing up her family.
"Tney know that expect them to do the right
thing" said she. land they do It."
Was Il because that mother loved her children
better than did some other mother whose life work
had been less successful? Certainly not. 1t was
A clear case OF materna. hypnotism.
60 after ALL hypnoti1m Is not new. and In its
relation to the simple everyday affairs Of our lives
II has always been in vogue. but We haven't known
what to call 1t.
But self-hypnotism Is the most Interesting part OF
the subject 1t explains the cause OF our moods.
and IL gives us a hint OF possibilities In
coming them. Perhaps II IL bad temper that affects
U.s. or maybe II Ii the blues" Well. you know
how It IL. We simply concentrate our thoughts on
bad temper or the blues until we become self
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
WEDDINGSPAsT ANDTOCOME

The marriage Of Miss Grace Hooper, the only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Augustus Hooper.
to Daniel De Wolf Viewer. solemnized at $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Madison Avenue
Reformed Church. Mad!son-ave. and Fifty-seventh-
The marriage ceremony. which performed
by the pastor OF the church. the Rev. Dr. Abbot. e.
Kittridge, was not followed by reception The
bride wore a gown OF heotrope cloth combined
with forest green velvet, ard hat OF heliotrope
velvet dressed with green plumes. She carried q
bouquet OF mignonette and white roses Miss May
Viewer the bridegroom's sister the maid Of
honor. Dr. Ezra L. Kern. OF Chicago was best man.
and William F. Simpson. Alex lnder NJ: WEIGH. DR..
Bashford Dean and Harry Bashford the
ushcrs Mr. and Mrs Viewer will be at home the
first and second Thursdays in December and January
their home, No. 11o East Seventy ninth-st.
Mr.. and Mrs! John l. Davenport. Of Stamford.
Conn. have invitations for the marriage OF
their daughter Miss Mary Davenport. to James
Gilbert Graham OF Newburg. y. Y. The ceremony
will take place in the Presbyterian Church. at SIAM
ford. the evening of Thursday. November IL.
The wedding OF Miss Selma Arns;ein. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Eugene ArnseIn. Of this city. to Adoph
Lieberman will occur on Tuesday afternoon. Novem-
Der a. at Delmonico's.
Invitations will soon be issued by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Brash for the marriage OF their daughter.
Miss Blanche Brash. to Merrill G. Weller The cere-
mony will take place Delmoncos on Tuesday
evening. December /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
crIO CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Clio Club had full meeting yesterday after
MON II being the occasion Of the annual election or
officers Mrs H. T. Pierce was unanimously re-
.,sc,ed president with the following assistant of-
cers: Miss Adelaide Smaller. first cepresdent; Mrs.
LYMAN D. Wellington second vice-presdent: Miss NJ
l. Gibbs orresponding secretary: Mrs. H. Griswold.
recording secretary: Mrs. Ferrand. treasurer: Mrs A.
NJ Juison. auditor: Miss y. VI. Jones' historian
After the Lection the annual reports OF the different
officers were read. The papers showed the organza-
ZION 10 be In d hourlshng condition. \ large num-
her Of guests have been entertained by the club this
v,ar and aside from the four months vacation.
fhIrty-two weekly meetings were held during the
working year. Next Monday the afternoon will be In
charge OF Mrs Malcolm Mclean and washington
irving will be the topic for study.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
ITEMS OF NEWS INTEREST.

A. tho Normal College the Alumnae Shakespeare
and Literature Class yesterday afternoon heard the
second Browning lecture OF Mrs Harriet Otis Del
ienbaugh. The Alumnae Library was hlled 10 over,
flowing Mrs Delenbaugh reads from the poet and
then explains and interprets his work
In three s;ates-Wyoming Colorado and Utah
women will vote to-day for the President and II u
expected that very few will shirk the duty. They
have taken an active par: In the campaign. and
are well organized and the leaders are among the
best women In the States. In two States-Califor-
MIA and Idaho-a constitutional woman-sunr.ge
amendment will be voted on favorable result IT.. Is
practically Endorsed by all parties The Repubh-
Ssn anG IN
vote Woman sunragists have advocated tho meas
Sre In all yeoro9 9i
Anthony has been In the West since May; and has
been assisted by Mrs Harriet May Mills. Mrs
Shaw and Miss Moliie G. Hay.
The School OF the Society for Harmonious Culture
will hare it's lectures this season at the Berkeley
Lyceum. No. 10 West Forty -fourth-st Drawing
and painting music. voice and instrumental; ltera-
ture the languages. philosophy. acting and oratory
will be taught. and course OF lectures Is given
Thursdays at o'clock. and another on SUNDAY
evenings AT o'clock corps Of weli-known In,
structors has been secured. and the winters WORK
promises TO be a success In every way.
The Executive Committee OF the National Coun-
ell of Women will hold meeting in Boston on De-
cernber q and 4. One OF the three public meet
inCs TO be held will he given up 10 the discussion
OF topics relating 10 local councils and cabinet ON
GERS National organizations and standing com
mittees will be taken UP at the other two meetings
The wonan'a edition OF THE East Syracuse
News" will appear Thursday November s. The
money made by the advertisements and by the sale
Of it's paper will be added to the fund for building
a new Presbyterian church.
The steamship ST. Paul. Of the American Line
which sailed for New-York from Southampton last
Saturday. had among It's saloon passengers Mss
Frances f. Willard. Lady Julian Pauncefote and
her daughters, Miss Olga Brandon and Mrs Henry
r. Abbey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
SOROSIS AT BREAKFAST.
A DELIGHTFUL MEETING AND sERi-
Gus DISCUSSION.

ARGUMENTS FRO AND con AS TO WHETHER THE
HUMAN RACE DETERIoRATEs PHYSICALLY
AS n ADVANCES MENTALLY
sorosis had its second social meeting a, 'ne
waldorf Yesterday, and after the usual oreaAias'
...emhl.d 4, the ballroom and listened to the foi-
lowing programme;
Songs: tn. oa Fols. at Home Meyer He hDsis
1'' rse Rnbinsiein ouar.stte
MIS-. Marie Thrn;O nsi M ss.'? Miriam Gs ALTO
Miss jessie ". Mills. second alto. Dunn
Song Annie me ~e' Rubinstein ouartette.
Air by Dudley Buck
The ouest,o proposed for discussion was "a"
4, =. nrovf n scientifically thai. while ths 'u''
rare is devebpng mentally, IT is oe'eilO,a van,
.s,.,..uv,, II was presented by DIT Harriet -
w..,,naa an, then taken up in the am NATIVE py
r,o-.,.a DeCSan Shaw Dr. H. D. Esmonde he1
49,. and n, Katherine D. Burnette. and IN the
,.ga,ive by Stella Goodrich Russell Dr. MARY L.
BOND and Nay Florence Park
~ shaw declared that there could be no an
s~er hut YES" a,d that IT could BE- found IL .'e
and nerves OF the children who are now De a'ihs
IN. punishment 70, the physical sins OF their pro-
r.nitor. Ms Russell was equally sure that the
en,y ra,,onal answer was No" The average
rrg,.hran today" she said. could not nght III
the armor Of his ancestors. for the simple rea'o"
that IL is TOO smalin the waist too narrow III TIE
,oins and not large enough in the head All attn
l.t,c records have been broken by modern Anglo
saxons. and they surpass historic races IN sem
eral health and edurance as much az captain
Webb who swan he English Channel. surpassed
Leander whose naatory powers were equal Only
to the Hellespont.
DR.. H. D. Esmnde Keatipge maintained that
machinery had talcn the place Of muscles. and as
the latter went GU Of use they must deteiiorate
The ex.empora ne,us discussion was participated
IN by the Rev Phbs Hanafo-d Mrs. Anna Ran
dali Diehl Mrs. lebecca Morse. Mrs Margaret
Ravenhull Mrs Annie Beaston. DR. JENNIE de Ia
NJ Lozer and Ms. Maria Mct ulough. MIS-.
Beaston thought re size OF the modern hand-
kerchief sufficient proof Of improved health IN
women at least Ifr grandmother's handkerchief
ste said was as lrge as small tablecioth' ana
was Intended to bewept into Tae modem woman
did not cry ard ahandkerchi six inches square
was sufficient for Ter needs.
D.. Lozi.r said that a sound mind without
sound body was automatically and scientifically
impossible.
The following wornea guests OF the Cup
for the day: Mrs bhn Chairman OF the twentieth
Century Club Pt,sburr; Mrs Terry, MIS-. cara a.
Mrs. Webb OF Batirnue Mrs. Samuel Stearns. OF
Detroit; Mrs Charles 5artram and Mrs James A.
SperIy. OF the Chiropan Club. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
GOING ON TO-DAY.

The Ladies Health Protective Association meets
today at IL O'Clock in Room No. 70 OF the Academy
q Medicine No II Wet Forty-third-st Mrs Scrim-
Seour and the Rev Mrs. Wright. members Of the
brooklyn Association.wiil be present
Mss Adele NJ. Fielc lectures this morning on
Parliamentary Pracice" before class in the
Lyceum
The Society for Pohical Study meets this after
soon at $50 o'clock listen to Emily Wakeman'
~ Sno VIII be speaker of the day. The ciubrooms
- a No. lA Madiscl-ave.
ne women's Natioal Democratic League. at No.
Sat Ftfty-ninth-t., will stay at their head
tiers to-day and eceive the election returns
n Republican Women will dispense coffee soup
sandwiches to-day at No. 3is East One-hundred-
- -nstsenth-st. the Italian headquarters. and at
- - ~ West Twent'-seventh-st the home Of Mrs.
~ Hall. presidnt OF the Colored Woman S
s2uoaiean Club. This used to be done at all the
ss'sae places. but there are many more booths
tnst the men 80 not isave to wait as formerly,
~ % not need hese refreshments. The Italians
- sosofeo peopb have gfown TO expect IT, how
sts ss Mss Boswell and Mrs Pierce will visit these
~ SStanons IN The course Of the afternoon, an ]
sscson returns vii be 'I received al the hSad-
: 49, a. No l.l1 Broadway, and the place will
- ~ al evening and ready to welcome friends of
A"use-to-souse campaigners made their last
't'on yesterday afternoon. Hesfer-st and It's
ec.no1nood bSng the point OF attack The party
-: 800 Of Mrs; Clarence Burns Mrs Mildred Reid,
- usam JOB. Mrs. J. sulIy and Mrs Peabody
60 ~ = VI a. much literature as she could
- srnli koy, loaded with the same COM
( - Aecom>enie4 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
All, WOE IS NET

Pause. stranger. pause. as you pass by.
And shed a briny tear ..... t..lr.
In kind memory OF him
Who lies Inferred here.
$3.50 .r-ffe
l did not die OF fever dread, ~. e..
Nor cramps. nor indgestion;
I cronked of too much telling how
To solve the money question.
-(BufIalo ExpresA