davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
HOW LITTLE THINGS MAKE TROUBLB.

The contention which has arisen In club circles
regarding the late federation Of clubs at Syracuse
and the unpleasantnesses concerning the elections
there had been so keenly felt that In spite OF vn-
dications ably sustained for both women oon'
cerned the matter crops again on every possible
occasion On Monday afternoon Mrs Helmuth
attended the meeting Of the Professional Wom,ans
League and at the request OF Mrs A. VI. Faimori
the president. spoke Of her election saying tn is
the fact OF her having been elected spoke lor itse
No reference made to Mrs Lynch. VINO rom rom
Understanding being declared TO have arisen IN
sor,a trivial and inexpcabe way. ~.
After the usual business Of the Leagues month
To- meeting and the remarks made by Mrs Heimuth
and others the following interesting musical pro-
eramme was rendered:
I'm Dreigespann." by Nine. A. Prepen: a THO for
violin violin cello and piano, andate; from sonata IN
F Major. by Bargiel. played by Miss Janet Allen,
vloinst Agnes Dressler. cello and MIS- riorenSSS
Eusiish cir. sung by Mime. Henrietta Beebe; As
Love Thee" by Blumenthal, sung by Miss Alma
Revnods: The Secret" sung by Nine, HenrlettA
Reebe: Mrs. George w. Boscowitz and Miss Fanny
At the next social gathering OF the League Miss
hopes TO give programme made up en,l fer %
connositIons by American women, and perIormeo
"a Tar as possible by the composers themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
THE MONTE RELIEF SOCIETY.
THANKSGIVING DINNERS FURNISHED TO
THE POOR AND NEEDY.


curious spectacle was observed al! day yes
Third ayes. There women Of all kinds and
ages for the part addressed ard bearing
all the unmisakable evidences OF poverty. These
were endeayoring to form n line that entered the
Terrace Garden. The women, old and young had
big market baskets and were all chattering away
eood-naturedly and expoctantly. There were bright
looks on wan faces, and air of cheerfulness
inconsistent with their appearance. The occasion
OF this collecting OF so many women and children
was the annual pre-rhanksgving distribution
OF donations by the Monte Relief Society of New
York City.
over five hundred needy and destitute persons
supplied with big market basket full of
tea. coffee. butter potatoes bread and other sub
stantial edbles and elements Of food. The people
formed and passed through the large dance hall
Of the Terrace Garden. and after their baskets
were filed they filed out on the Fifty nnth-st
side. Before the applicants arc allowed in the
large distribution hall. they compelled TO dis
play certain tickets and vouchers that have been
given to them by those who have investigated
their cases and found them worthy of charity.
The women in the line that came from out OF
their heavy loads. There much laughter and
happiness everywhere. Those who lived at dis
lance and had TO take a car given their
car fares both coming and going The dstrIDu-
ton continued all the afternoon The society Is
lions on Washngton's Birthday, Easter and
Thanksgiving Day. 1t strives 20 inculcate self
hepfulness In the people 1t benefits, purchases
things made by the poor people and gives work
10 all the needy that i can. The president is Mrs
cordng secretary. Mrs. Techner; financial secre
tary. Miss L. Boisteiq; treasurer. Mrs. Loh1st TEN
Mrs Jules Simon. Mrs Samuel Meyer and Mrs
Besides the officers above mentioned there were
eeng99fEed IN the distrbu,ion Mrs Pei Monte Mrs
and Miss Dora Kahn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
MRS. GEORGE d. SWEETSER DEAD.
THE WORKING GIRLS LOSE ONE OF THEIR
BEST FRIENDS.

Mrs. George d. Sweetser. the great friend OF the
working girl. is dead. Love your ncghbor
yourself, truly demonstrated in her charitable
works. Many tear will be shed In the humble
homes that have received relief through her. This
good woman had always the welfare Of the work
ing girl and saleswoman at heart. An instance OF
her charity In this respect may be in order to
relate. While shopping at one OF the drygoods
stores In the city she noticed the pallid look de-
picted several OF the girls faces. and one in
particular In her efforts TO perform her duties at
tracted her attention. While waiting on n customer
tho poor girl tainted from fatigue. having stood on
her feet for several hours. The rigid rule Of the
drygoods houses at that time prohibited all sales
women from sitting down. Mrs sweetsers heart
filled with sympathy for this poor Girl. and
after doing what she could for her she immed-
ately sought the proprietor OF the store. ON her
way 10 the office she some OF her influential
friends. charitably inclined like herself. and 10
them she related the instance. They Immediately
formed themselves into a committee and waited or
the proprietor who. after hearing their story was
not Indifferent TO the situation. and save orders
that tho duties Of tho salcsWOmen should no made
lighter by directing that thereafter seats should be
provided for them. This is related 10 show that
Mrs Sweetscr was instrumental In having the law
passed for drygoods houses TO provide seats for
their employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24

Mitchell Hall Samuel Warren: J. Parmley Paret.
Uncle Joseph Warren: Mrs. Carrie EDWARDS, Aunt
Royie and Mrs. Allen c. Nye, Jerusha Nhlle, d
cousin from New-York. All OF these actors are
real Warren descendants. 1870
Mrs. Allan T. Nye is the chaperon OF the SceIe'
Mrs Paul A. Meyrowitz and Mrs. Charles Henry
Brush her assistants 49,, Eco
dom of the City OF New-York 10 Commodore isaac
Hull" will he participated In by tweny-nVe mn
the mart Of Commodore Hull being taken bE IIeI
Engineer Louis J. Allen. OF the United states Navy.
Although eighteen women have been louhd WIZ
are descendants OF the original Priscilla, not one
of them bears the name Priscilla Alden. SO tnHt
considerable disnay has been felt at BENG una
TO personify the character in its entirety as 10
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
WORD GAME.
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TIsSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF A FUR CoL~
LARETTE. NO 7223. FOR COUPON
AND TEN CENTS.

No feature Of the season Is more noticeaoie tha'
the preference shown for colareues Oh d" so,''
The one here pictured is stylish. Mt the same that
q, ia easlv made The fitted collar and yoke por
,tor ia on, I'm sections and may be either tabled
AZ the neck and pointed at the lower edge or
plainly finished after the manner OF the back. The
deep fail Of fur is attached to the foundation al
the round edge or beneath the points Inc entire
capo is lined with silk with the exception OF the
collar which is faced with FUR AS Illustrated INC
I., ,oke and high standing collar are OF astrakhan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
Mr. AND MRS. TERRYS DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs Francisco Terry. OF Paris. who
passed last summer at Newport and the autumn
at Lenox gave a dinner party at Delmonicos new
establishment last night. The meal was served In
one OF the private rooms. Their guests were Mt.
and Mrs. F. Burial Hoffman Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Oelrichs, Mr. and Mrs, w. storr Wells. Mr..
and Mrs. John f. Alexandra. MT and Mrs. Carlos
NJ de Heredia, Miss Leary, Miss Van Allen. MISS
Davies the Misses Ives. Miss Edith Clapps Miss
Rutherfurd Miss Terry Chauncey NJ Degew.
nando Yznaga, David Wolfe Bishop, jr.. Robert
C. sands. e A. Muller TRY and Cortlandt Field
Bi.hop Mr. and Mrs Terry and Miss Terry WIZ
not return to Paris until after the holidayA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
orrJcERS or TIE FLOWER MISSION.

The new officers of the West Side Fruit and
t-,ower Mission 30. $40 West Fifty-fourth-st. are
a. follows: President. Mrs. George Morgan Browne:
yIce-president Mrs. Richard NJ King: treasurer,
Nrs Leroy Cox recording secretary, Mrs. George
Vaddncton: cores pOndng secretary. Mrs. William
7 Flscffer: chairman Of the Distributing Commit
L. ,s1,as Ieonir Duncan To-day there will be
a continuation OF NE Jhanksgivlng distribution at
othinC and delicacles for invalids and aged people
viii he gratefully received Money should be sent
to the treasurer. Mrs LeRoy Cox No AZ fark-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24

The following contributions have been received
at the Sunshine Office: package Of pretty SILK
pieces from Mrs. @. W. Loysradt. a large box OF
Christmas greens tied in punches from T. |. s.
with n card attached or which is penned some
beautiful quotation. A. s. Thompson sent a pack
age OF pretty pictures. some Womans Pages ana
several numbers OF The Christian Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
THE CASTS NOW COMPLETE
So DESCENDANT BEARING THE NAME
OF PRISCILLA ALDEN TO
BE FOUND.

THE LAST OF THE REHEARsAIs FOR THE CAR
NIvAL OF AMERICAN HISTORY ARE CALLED
The rehearsals for the Carnival of History 70 De
given by the National Society OF New-EheIahu
Women on November 30 almost over. 10 tiie
immense relief OF large number Of hard-"orNihs
women -
Four scenes-the two Pilgrim scenes. the ~
scene and the Thanksgiving dinner-had their e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24

Communications have been received from MIS-
Mary Ne. Birch. NJ. p. Britt. John Krell, CharIes
A. King. Sara Williams vanderbeck Mrs. J. Edgar
l., Bath Beach. NJ. NJ. B.. Maude f. Young
Mrs. Albert s. Roe. T. r. Bernrose. Gertrude
Adams, Miss Martha T. Fndley Desier .ClaPP
Moul;on, Mrs. W. H. Smonson and Mrs. v NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
WOMEN'S PAGE APPhhCiAIhD'

To the Editor Of The Tribune
-, ,-.oros,od In the Sunshine Society. 1t is
worthy Vi his"''' Mrs l.. T. D.
yos, s,ockbridse Berkshire County. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The first regular meeting OF the Knickerbooker
CHAPTER OF Daughters OF the American Revolution
VII bc held this afternoon. at No 225 West FIFTY
ejgb,h-st. for the purpose OF commemora,ng
Evacuation Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24

Miss Minnie Conran. of Church-st.. Naugatuck
Conn. returns sincere thanks for the reading mat
ter. letter and poems sent by the T. s. s.
friend OF hers writes that she is sweely patient
and that every morning loving friends pin her
T. 8. s. badge on her dress. as her crippled hands
are useless. The badge to her seems "a crown
OF sunshine while she bears the cross"
The President-General hope; that the T. g. s.
will remember this helpless one, and especially at
Christmas time kind hearts will give Of their
abundance some little gift to brighten her life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
or of The Tribune.

TO the Editor OF The IrIpu'V' -,
Sir: our family has taken The Tribune from US
Arst number The Womans Page with It's heipiuI
htn,s and the Sunshine column. with It's rays OF
nr,Sort and glndncss reaching 80 many smut
ms " make IL doubly Interesting Truly yours ~
Rloomneld. n. J. - "a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24

Miss Jeanette Kempner. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Morris Kempner Of No. 81 East slxty-hrst-st
was married to Henry Name at o'clock last even
Ing in Carnegie Hall The Rev. DR.. Gesmar omci-
a fad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24

At the members meeting Of the Clvtas Club OF
Brooklyn, which will be held to-day In tho ciub-
rooms No 100 Joralemon-st.. papers Will he read
nv Mrs Katherine Perry. Miss Edith Squires ana
Mrs John Kerr The subject will he Famous
Women Of TODAY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24

In g, Acnes's Chapel Trinity Parish. West
Ninety -second-st. yesterday afternoon TOOK place
the marriage OF Miss Essie Morgan Sailer. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Craig Sauier. OF NO
% yves, Eighty-second-st 10 Franklin Edison, lr
= 90, n. ex-Mayor Edison, OF this city. The mar
rage ceremony performed by the vicar OF inc
chapel the Rev. DR.. Edward A brauey' anu
was accompanied by a full choral service by the
boy choir OF the chapel The hymn oh' perfect
I.ove" was sung as the chors.ers left the vestry
70 meet the bridal party In the mid lie aisle, ana
as the procession passed up to the altar the or'da'
chorus from "Lohengrin' was sung. After the
betrothal service the well-known anthem' Inc
Voice that Breathed Ger Eden, was given INC
bride who was escorted by her father, wore heoS a
SONS and a tule veil held in place BY a dam ns,nd
star. present from the bridegroom, me , annr
Miss Catherine Craig Squer sister OF the bride
wore gown OF white satin and lace coSeren Wh.i
n NUNS s'' Her hat OF pink velvet was ADORNED WIN
Pumes he brId esnp ssu Tr: Miss Ethel Edison
Miss Edith Edson sisters OF the ordesrSom, p nsI
Ezabeh II G Miss Robert
Of aoP Ti2bash. and Miss Helen Mahr The best man
sn,arnsR a M s Srohe Of the brde
stewart Edison and Or Dava orr Easo g Prem
snd E5sah
al qbe ' home OF the brides parents. were NJ and
Mrs Frank Keen Of ud rh!adepHMia Mrs Wa%
SIudter r.,c F. g S1uier Mr.. and Mrs. Francis La
Dr. and Ar cyrns ud EasG and Nj Mrs ap %am
Pvr,s The Misses Rumsey, the Misses Moore
and Mrs; s sassis Mr. M SSa Ms william fhG
rra r3o,i - Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Edison and
Mr. and Mrs, Dos Passos Nj: ana Nae MIS- Easoh
The wedding OF Miss Annie Kendall Wilson.
.,,,g,,er Of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wilson. of No.
IA west One Observation-Disclosures to John
Sands Howell took place at o CLOCK last evening IN
ID One.hundred- and twenty second-st The
po,, DR., Charles De Witt Bridsman. the rector.
reformed the ceremony. which was followed BY a
supper at the home Of the brides parents Mn me
Ka,G n Y and the bridesmaids were Miss
Edit6 Lansing Wempe. Miss Katherine yer PlanSx
Never Miss Edith servoss and Miss Lolita Hamii-
ton Of Englewood. N ]. The BEST man was Neuoen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24

The wedding OF Miss Mary McAnerney. daughter
OF Colonel John McAnerney, to Lorenzo Sempls
will take place quietly this morning in st. Patricks
Cathedral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24

The Wednesday Afternoon Club. which Is one o.
the oldest and best-known womens clubs IN
Montclar. y. J.. has arranged new programme
OF its weekly meetings Topics are suggested by
previous studies in history. art md literature.
During the coming season five meetings VIII be de-
voted to history, five 10 art, five 20 folklore ana
ten TO literature. The club officers for the year
are Mrs. J. Trppett.. president; Mrs r. Mar
shall vice president; Mrs William Miller score
tarv and Mrs. {. T. Churchill. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
| I< R|B4nEL !
DUnSHnEqcjEY


GOOD CHEER.
Have you had n Kindness shown
Pass II on.
twas not given for thee alone
Pass II on.
Let II travel down me years.
Let II wipe another's tears.
TIL In heaven the deed appears
Pass II on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24

] Abbott. and the ushers were George Radford. 4
Guckhout. Alfred Stanley and Howard T.. Grail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24

Miss Gertrude Chaton will be married TO WILL
lam H. Klenke this evening at the home Of her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George II. ChatIllon No. u
East Eightieth-st: The ceremony will be followed
a large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24

Mrs f. b. T. OF No. l59 West TwcIfthst, city
will send the Woman's Pages 10 anybody who
wants them. She sends word game which is as
follova
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24

The programme OF tho Jamaica Chautauqua Cir
Gle for this evening will be rs follows: Each mem
bor 10 describe concsey in the first person, some
noted character. the name to be guessed by Nom
bers Of the circle. Chapter X. in Imperial GER
mary." explained by Miss u. r. Turner. ChaDter
Y I'm Social Spirit IN America" explained by Miss
Mary r Hull; Thanksgiving stories rected or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24

The Rev. Joseph d. Peters and Miss Elizabeth
Mapes were married at the home OF the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mapes Woodruf-st.
md Lillian Place, West Farms last evening The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. DR.. Madison
c. Peters. assisted by the Rev. Morgan A. Peters,
brothers Of the bridegroom The Rev. Joseph ID.
Peters has just accepted a call TO the Reformed
Church OF anajoharie, y. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-01
STATEMENT OF PRINCETON.
Trustees Explain Relation of Uni
versfsy and Church.

Especial to ssThe Jersey City News."1
PRINCETON, Nov. J., 1S97.-The various
resolutions condemning the professors of
Princeton University and the reproof in
some Presbyterian Church circles caused
by the ssigning of the application of a
LIQUOR license for the Princeton Inn, has
ressulted in the subjoined distinct state
ments made by a gentleman who stands
for the Board of Trustees of Princeton
University. This will perhaps clear
away the confusion over the fact that
many believe Princeton a distinctly Pres
byterian University, and consequently can
be condemned by Presbyteries with per-
feet freedom. The statement follows:-
First-Princeton Theological Seminary is
a distinct ecclesiastical institution created
by the General Assembly of the Presby-
terrain Church, and under it's control.
CORPORATION and under the exclusive con-
troll of the Board of Trustees, consisting
of twenty-seven men, of whom the Gov
ernor of the State of New Jersey and the
President of the University are members
ex-oficio. 1t is absolutely Independent
of and has no connection with the semin-
airy.
Third-Princeton University is in no
sense responsible to or under the juris-
diction of the Presbyterian Church.
F~ourth-That the Princeton Inn Is in no
sense under the control of Princeton
University. 1t is as distinct from Prince
ton University as Princeton University
is from the Princeton Theological Semi
nary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-01
STABBED By HIS HOUSEKEEPBR
An Old Woman Said TO Have Wound
ed a Man who Won't Complain.

About six O'Clock last night the police
of the Third Precinct were notified that
a man had been stabbed by a woman
during a quarrel at their home, No. 22
Hopkins avenue. officers were despatched
to the place and returned with Margaret
Lewis, an aged woman, formerly an in
mate of the County Aims House, a blind
man named Reilly and Patrick Hogan.
The latter had a n ugly cash across his
right hand which he said had been in
hicted by the Lewis woman. He said
that they had had no quarrel, when she
deliberately picked up a knife or some
sharp instrument and cut him with it.
He refused to make a complaint and the
woman was discharged.
They came near resuming hostilities in
the station house. The woman protested
that she had not used a knife, but that
Hogan had fallen. or something in the
yard and cut his hand.
From what could be learned from the
disconnected stories told by all the parties,
Hogan and Reilly engaged the Lewis
woman last July to keep house for them.
The expenses of running the household
are betrayed by the blind man, who works
in Davey's Oakum Works, on Jefferson
avenue. It is said that Hogan was
jealous of the housekeeper's attention to
Reilly and a quarrel resulted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-01
Dr.. HOUGHTOH'S FAREWELL.
Elaborate Services at Trlnisy Church
HObOkeu.

The Rev. DR.. George c. Houghton n d
ed his nineteen years rectorship of Trim
ity Episcopal Church, Hoboken, last even
ing. He resigned to become vicar of the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION, in New
York City. A special musical programme
had been prepared for the occasion, but
as was recently announced in THE
News DR.. Houghton did not preach
farewell sermon. His reason, he said,
was that he ,.'could not do it,"
The music, which was under the direc-
ton of Organist C. B. Clark, was very
elaborate. 1t was the t~wenty-ifth spe-
cial choral eyensong and was rendered
with Mann's "Magnif1cat' n John E.
Vests beautiful cantata, seed Time and
Harvest" A. H. Smith, tenor Of the
Church of All Angels, of New York, sang
several solos, assisted in the choruses by
the vested choir.
DR.. Houghton preached an exceedingly
vest and made no alusion whatever to
his departure from the church.
At three o'clock in the afternoon DIR.
Houghton administered the sacrament of
baptism, wearing two handsome baptIs-
NAL stoles, presented to the church by
Mrs. Martha B.. Stevens and Mrs. G. B.
Alexander of Castle Point. The. stoles
are elaborate pieces of handiwork, made
by the Sisters of the Guild of All Saints
of Orange Valley. They arrived at the
church last week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-01
MARRIED BY A NOTARY.
Queer Discovery I'm the Course of a
Trial for BEgamy.

IT,
s.Thi a most remarkable proceeding on
the part of Notary Public Addison D.
White" remarked Judge Hudspeth, at the
trial for bigamy of James Shuttleton IN
the General Sessions Court.
White ornaments the Town of Harris
son, On June 10, 1894, Shuttleton and Jane
Gurley, accompanied by two witnesses,
called on Notary White, and were married
by him. although he had no authority
whatever to perform the marriage cere-
mony. He even gave them a certificate
signed it ADDISON D. White, Notary Pub
lie. and attached his official seal to 1t. The
certificate was produced in EVIDENCE, and
caused Judge Hudspeth to make the re-.
mark quoted above.
Shutt1eton and his wife lived together
for fifteen months and then separated. On
April 1, 1897, Shuttleton was married to
Eliza Mccormack by Justice of the Peace
James H. OTNeill, in Harrison, and that
is what brought hin to court today to be
tried for bigamy. The defense set up To-
day was that the marriage to Miss Cur
ley was no marriage, as Notary PUBIC
White had no authority to perform q mar
riage
assistant Prosecutor Noonan commended
that the couple having lived together cor
fifteen months became man and wife N
the eye of the law. Judge Hudspeth said
he would let the jury pass upon the CUES
ton. The jury after celebrating hfteen
minutes convicted the defendant.