davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03
COURTEOUS, But FIRM.
RECENT NOTE FROM UNITED
STATES TO PERU.

It Referred to the Settlement of the
McCord Case-Peru's Answer VIII
BE of Such q Mature as to Do
Away with Any Chance of Eric
ton Between the Two Countries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03
Wheel EIeva+o,. Burned.

st. Louis. sept. 1.-The Madison ele-
vator at Madison, MS, was destroyed
by fire tonight entailing loss Of about
100000 Thy building contained $4,000
bushels or heat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03

Brooklyn. Sept. 1.-The Brooklyns
and Clevelands closed their series to-
day Score: First game-Brooklyn 3;
Cleveland, 2 Second game-Brooklyn,
2; Cleveland, 6. t7f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03
OFFER Will Be Rejected
Miners Object to Work for
Less Than 6oc.
SENTIMENT IS SOLID
SURFACE INDICATIONS IN AND
AROUND PIITsBURG.

National Executive Board of the
United Mine Workers Had a
Stormy Session, and 1t Developed
That There Was Decided Differ
ence of Opinion as to the Best
Course to Pursue-will Be Taken
Up Again Today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03
JOINED HANDS IN fusion
NebraSka'S Political Parties
Are in Harmony.
A HINT OF DISSENsIoN
PROSPECTS FOR a WHILE WERE
QUITE FRECARIoUs.

For Supreme Judge, John J. Sullivan
(Democra3 of Columbus; for
State University Regents, Evan
Fornell Of Kearney Populist), and
George T. REMOVER Of Wisner (Sil-
yer Republican,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03

Philadelphia. Sept. 2.-Loulsvllle
took the concluding game from Phila-
delphla today by superior batting.
Score: Philadelphia, 4; Louisville, g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03

Washington. Sept 1.-The feature of
todays game was its termination by
Umpire Kelly who. with two out and
a man ON third. called it on account
of darkness Score: Washington, 5;
PittsbUTg, 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03
THE DIAMOND.

Baltimore Sept. 2.-st. Louis sue
ceeded in downing the champions today
in a ten-inning game. Score: Balti-
more. 81 ST. Louis, f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03
PRATT SHIELDED FORD

There are many other Instances in
which Pratt shielded Ford. which are
too long to relate. and too numerous TO
mention. and too disgusting to repeat
All Of the related instances and many
OF the others are we'll known 70 the
men on the force. That during all the
time said Ford was on the force. which
ended some time last year by his being
dismissed by the board, said Ford and
said Pratt had some friends on the
force who believed they were right. and
on the other hand a majority of the
force believed them wrong and feared
the disDleaSure OF said Ford and Pratt,
which diversity of opinion and fear led
TO frequent discussions. and angry
feelings among the men on the force.
so that lack of harmony and failure
of the men to perform the work was
the result
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03

New York. Sept. New York and
Cincinnati played a tie game this morn
ing Score: New York, 8; Cincin-
natl 8.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
East.

Leave Arrive Arrive
No Wichita St.Louis Paris.
ffs fa.S5 pm - Il m SID a m
Ir4 Gao n, So pm SEQ ?. M
Is5. so q NJ Local Freight carries Pas'g'r's
Eastern Train Arrives:
Ne
iGi 5is an
$50 PM
$40 pm Local Freight carries Pss'x'rs
CONNECTIONS
M Iaa ST Louis Aal-Eas reclf, ~ .
tsSr cars (seats free) 20 81 Lens =
SS.ri-,s,l drawing room slsePers To None,
Z I o--s~fs AZ Pierce City. No NH X, ssss
- Toints IL Indian Territory va Neos6c
~. t,so1at- with Ne. 5. the Texas IlrnI-S;
saxs-ss:ShmleS, xhieh has reclining craI- ca.
800 srsel. Pullman araNsas-roor $50.
" - galveston VIA Paris and Dallas -.
st-tns c.rs TaIiTias 10 Dallas. conEec,s =,
S:ore-- NTH Nc = which connecfs a.
;,ton Ssal.orl- 81. LScis. xith e.. Ines IA
he sas.. uozta ard southeast
No les ST. LOUIS L.rsisec-Hss reclining
,t-sS, csrs (seats 9reel AMI Pullman Ru@s1
Srsyirg-rooIR si>efcrs 10 ). Lous Re-
CI,nin. csa.r ears seats f-ee) sn6 Pullman
Pakce Sleeper Monet 20 Dallas Tex. VIA
Isris CoaLects a. Aoest gsrk Ne ! foy
no.t-Ts N ArSsaSas and Texas CONTESTS
a. Monet With Nc < which connects a. ST
I-o,lls Uafol station WIN al HES ro- ias
ess.. north an1 southeast
Through tickets Oh sat- 10 al 10 ntA
FUR further Information caE c. OF al
5resa Z c :.OAG.
city TcSe: Agent
O. L r DELANEY. Desc; Are-c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND AND PACAs-
&c RAILWAY.
Time table effective Sept. H. 1870.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04

For rates and other Information apply 10
J. d. HOLDEN. Traffic Manager.
South NcAlester. l. T.
ST LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO R r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

-o-o>-o-o.o-o0oo-~-oO~O0 SoO~o-~-~-~o-oo-o-Oo~
PROPOSALS for Erection of School
Buildings. United States Indian Ser
wee, Cheyenne and Arapahoe Agency,
Darlington, o. T. August y, 1897.
Sealed proposals, endorsed. Proposals
for erection of School Buildings and az
dressed to the undersigned at Darling ton,
Oklahoma, VIII be received at this agency
until one o'clock p. N. OF Tuesday, Sep
tember q. 1897, for furnishing the neces-
saTy materials and labor required in the
construction and completion of the fol-
lowing buildings at Cantonment Sub
Agency, 20 miles from the agency, viz:
One % frame dormitory and school
building; two 81 frame out-houses, and
one % frame mess building and laun-
dry, all in strict accordance with the
plans and specifications which may be
examined at the Indian Office, Washing
ton, d. c.. the offices of the Journal
Kansas City. Missouri, the Eagle" of
Wichita, Kansas, the Builders and Trad
ers' Exchange, of Omaha. Nebraska,
and the Republican" of FL Reno. Okla
homa, and at this agency. For any ad-
ditional information apply 10 Major a. 4.
Woodson, Acting Indian Agent. S9-21t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
WOMEN'S CLUBS IN SESSION.
THE LONG ISLAND COUNCIL HOLDS ITS SECOND
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE LONG ISLAND COUNCIL HOLDS ITS SECOND
ANNUAL MEETING
The second annual meeting Of the Long Island
Council OF Women's Clubs was held at Athletic
Hall, Flushing yesterday The attendance
large. ffty-seven delegates and between two and
three hundred visitors attending. The morning
meeting was called to order by Mrs Chauncey
Parsons. of Hampstead. and the delegates and Wis
itors were welcomed by Miss Z. Macdonald the
president OF the Good Citizenship League OF
Flushing. which entertained the visitors Mrs
Parsons announced the subject for the day as
"Education." using the word in it's broadest sense
Mrs. Charles Chadwick, Of Brooklyn, was intro
duced Her theme THE Kindergarten Idea -
but before beginning her remarks she asked that
special recognition he given 10 Jennie June Croy.
the mother of women's clubs, who presente ed
The visitors enthusiastically greeted Mrs. Croy.
Mrs. Chadwick described the kindergarten idea as
being for the development Of creative power She
declared that responsibility for present social con-
dtions belonged not to the phanthropist, but to
the father and mother, and said that the study OF
crimnoiogy should be Offset by the study of the
Nndergarten Mrs. Henry A. Powell, OF the Brook
Ign Board Of Education. read paper THE Kin
dergarten on Long Island" which was brief but to
the point.
An excellent paper. written by Mrs S. H. Powell.
OF Hampstead. was read by Mrs. f. NJ Kerr OF
that place. II dealt with THE Public School on
Long Island Outside Of Brooklyn" paper on
Manual training III tne Public Schools of Europe
and America" was read by Miss Marie BramWell
Mrs. Andrew Jacobs, OF the Brooklyn BOARD OF Ed
Women the Board Of Educa;ion"
At 1879 q recess was called for luncheon which
was served by the Good Citizenship League A
pleasant feature Of the intermss!on was provided
BY the kindness Of several residents who placed
their private carriages at the disposal of the Wis
itors thus allowing many delegates tho pleasure
OF drive.
tieIs TO Mrs. c. H. Brush chairman iI of the com
mttee. An hour later Mrs Brush and her
wor T.. COnkliU, list Of
clubs represented with names OF delegates.
Miss Hastings elected secretary OF the meet
1ng, after which the Committee OF Arrangements
for next year was elected. as follows; Miss Eliza
Macdonald, OF Flushing. chairman: Mrs. Frederic
G. Trusoe Miss Perry Mrs. J: X. Dunn, Mrs.
Mary T: Graige. Miss Anna Wiii let's and Mrs
excellent papers: 1.-THE College Girl" Mrs. J. How
ard Hobbs; flow 10 Become College GlrI% MTs;
Mrs: c. OH. Cralgie; "The University Settlement
On Lorg Island" Miss Sophie Hai@a aSr Women
Protective Association" Mrs. James Scr!mgeour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
MUSIC AND WOMEN.
AN ORGANIZATION TO BE FORMED FOR M
COURAGING EFFORTS CONNECTED
WITH MUSIC AND ART.

Mrs Theodore Sutro. who IL president OF 10
woman's Department Of the Music Teachers Ma
tonal Association. has outlined her views Oh inc
work she wishes done and believes should % oouc
for the advancement and cultivation OF the an -
music. She SAYS:
First OF all. we want to form a womans D.
partment on a firm basis sufficiently firm TO insure
its permanence and 7 am glad TO hear that the
original thought started In the mind OF sumner
Salter. the Editor o. The Pianist who VIII eve
the Woman's Department all encouragement.
have always expressed regret that women muss'
clans did possess any organization for encour.
aging their efforts and for collecting papers ana
information on special subjects connected with our
art and hope that In future this want VIII never
be felt. desire TO create, especially. more IN.
terest in the work among the rising generation OF
musicians. We want the members OF the commit.
tees to bring In as many friends and spread the
influence Of this woman's Department as far ~
possible. Many people do not want to join because
they think they cannot attend the convention. ana
they will not get sufficient for the money We
must try to convince them that It Is not 80 much
what they will get for the money as the thought
OF the good they will 10 IN the art and science e.
pecially for women. We want a society for the In.
terchanse Of thought among the cultured must
cians-a society that is not created for money.
making as We do not need any money. except 70
pay the expenses-and hope that tho members
OF the committees will try to secure as much sup
port Ior me Womans Department as possible. /
what ! want principally TO show Is what women
have done with musical instruments-the growth
Of the orchestra.
Then, in philosophy and aesthetics, I want pc
pers written on music as language-the laws Of
musical expression--and want to know as much
possible of acoustics and science We want 70
schools Of music, and especially about the indiaa
music. which Is fast dying away. The physiology
Of music will be discussed In papers the mech
anism OF the human voice, and wish papers
about the construction OF fugues. and what women
Of
point in different schools. The lives Of Fannie Nea,
telssohn. Clara Schumann and other importa14
women will be studied.
II wish each who on any Of ne
committees to send me her name. that may
write to her and keep q strict record OF all the
persons who have been asked to serve IN any &c
pacity in this convention"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
ancestors stood when It comes 70 a discussion OF
patriotic devotion 10 their country?

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you kindly put to the many readers or
The Tribune the question of what the word Tory
means? In the many historical societies OF Amer
being called unite In doing honor TO sires or
worthy life who aided in building up this great
Western empire. The Colonial Danes began the
voman's movement In this direction. and In honor
ing their forefathers they confronted by 'sires
OF worthy life VINO did good service in early days
but who when il came to Revolutionary times
failed to feel the conscientious call TO battle for the
principles of self government They had relatives
whom they hestated to turn their guns against, so
main neutral. Are such men unworthy, or do they
come under the head of patriotic Americans VINO
deserve to be honored for hcrosm and self-sacri-
flee? One descendant claims that such ancestors
deserved especial honor inasmuch rs II required
courage and no inconsiderable strength Of char
acter to hold to convictions that did not approve
either side The writer wishes the opinion or the
readers on the subject. Are there not two kinds OF
conscience? What Of the truly enlightened con
science which holds fast to and. II need be, nights
for principle for the sake OF the principle. IRE
spective Of personal consideration? That type or
mind ia what constitutes true and unselhsh patri-
otism The second class is that which Is governed
by consi ierations other than abstract principles Of
right and wrong There are many good citizens
who come under the second class. but when the
crucial point is touched or. as Christ puts IT. He
that Is not for Is against u.s.. can we regard the
type whose consciences are thus proved by their
actions as among the high order OF men and
women whose herosm and grand self-sacrifce app
peal succeeding generations by what they en-
question in ethics, and it would be Instructive to
many II clear analysis could DO given In your
columns Sincerely yours. MRS. u.
New-York City May II. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
THE NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB MOVING.

The Neighborhood Club. OF which Miss Emily
Vanderbilt Sloane is president, is vacatng its
present quarters on the West Side and joining the
Hartley House In West Forty sixth-st The cluD
has been at a great disadvantage in the location
OF its rooms and has been In quarantine through
measles and other ailments several times lately
The kindergarten work will be carried on IN the
afternoon. that Of the Hartley House being In the
morning. Hartley House is now in full working
order and doing a good work In the denseiy
crowded tenement district In which II Is situated
A library and reading room are now open ana CON
trbutions of books or magazines are desired me
girls club. the Olcott. will meet Monday night 10
listen TO talk from DR.. Henry r.. Champion on
the subject How TO take care Of our bodies
The workroom for women gives employment TO
fifteen women mendng clothes and making rag
carpets The women are paid in money for
their work but In provisions and the GIothing
they have repaired. The Association for lmprov-
ing the Condition OF the Poor has received GIT
of the house next door to Hartley House. ana ID
thereby enabled to largely extend It's work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
THE COMMITTED ENCOURAGED.
DONATIONS OF MANY BEAUTIFUL ARTICLES
FOR THE NETWORK CITY ROOM
IN NASHVILLE.

Tho two Boards OF the New-York City Commits
s,oners to the Tennessee Centennial Exposition met
Yesterday afternoon IN the Committee Room OF the
Cotton Exchange. Among those present were Mrs.
BENJAMIN Schuyler Church, chairman OF the Wom-
ans Board; Mrs. John S. Wise Mrs Samuel Spen-
GER Colonel William V. King. chairman of the Mems
Board; L. j. Ellis secretary; Mr. Pollock. represent
ing Samuel Spencer, and Colonel George Moore
Smith. In her report Mrs. Church said she was
much pleased to announce that the Bradley IL
Currier Company Nos. il9 and 121 West Twenty
third-st had generously given beautiful mantel
OF carved oak, matching perfectly with the color
and woodwork of the room. A handsome floor OF
wood parquetry has been kindly loaned by Stern
Brothers. and Durham Wheeler. architect OF the
New-York State Building. sent colored WASH draw
ing which Mrs. Church exhibited, showing the
cream. There will be deep dado OF yellow pine,
while old gold burlap, the gift Of Mr. Wheeler VIII
cover the walls and soft yellow silk will drape
the panels, pictures and mirrors. Handsome mirrors.
Wise and Laun Brothers. Nos. 80 and 80 West
Twefth-st, have given the handsome silk draperies
for them. Mrs Robert Gardner. who Will be In
charge. will leave for Nashville in few days. Mrs.
month and Mrs. Church will probably accompany
her. The New-York City room will be handsome
one, and the Colonial and Revolutionary exhibit Of
relics will be OF the greatest possible interest and
value. The work Of canvassng the drygoods dis
trict has begun. and the II. Il. Clafin Company
heads the list with gift of 5000. Some beautiful
gether with several interesting portraits and four
five exquisite fans. one Of which belonged to Marie
Antonette
Il wish you would say" said Mrs. Church. that
art dealers have been most kind In assisting us in
regard to decorative ware"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
THE COMING CAMPAIGN,
MISS BOSWELL RETURNS FROM VASE.
INGTON READY FOR THE FIELD
RATTLE

Miss Helen varlck Boswell. Of tho Natiosal
from her long visit in Washington with increased
asuteness in regard political affairs. derived -
doubt from the political atmosphere In which -
has lived for so many weeks As TO her plans n
the coming campaign she said a meeting Of the
State Executive Board Of tho Womans Assocl-
alton would soon be called arrange for the
coming municipal campaign. Every member WIN
be expected to have some suggestion as % the
best methods OF aiding In good government tor
Greater New-York.
There was a time" said Miss Boswell when
a political woman without honor even In ho9
own country but found In Washington that the
last campaign work of the women was widely
known and highly commended, and to b looked
upon as a politician really enhanced my value In
official and polite circles.
II was gratified in making a call on Secretary
Bliss, Of New-York. to hear him express his high
appreciation of the work done by the New-York
Republican women. The fact that was not IN
aspirant for any office may have added to the
courtesy which received in official circles.
Like every one, | have been charmed with the
impression made by the President and his wife on
the general public. He is so thoroughly Republi'
and with no serious impression Of the sacrednese
OF his person and privileges he goes about like
plain Major Mckinley OF the quiet Canton homo
but has intimat ted her many friends that che
would be pleased to see them on certain days
ceive lived Which which, reads Mrs Mckinley viii be glad
to have Miss Boswell and friends call tomorrow
afternoon between and o'clock.
blue boudoir,. quite informally Mrs; Mckinley
wore beautiful gown of blue MORE, trimmed with
duchesse lace. which enhanced the delicacy OF her
appearance. and her manner is always cordial and
gracious"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
TO CELEBRATE A GOLDEN JUBILEE.

The Mount st. Vincent Academy New-York
City will begin the celebration OF its golden jubilee
on Saturday. May %, at 10 o'clock and on alternate
days during the week following. concluding the
Joyful exercises Saturday. May %. May 90 is
day reserved for graduates as the old pupils
who did not finish the Of studies will be in
vted on day set apart during the week following.
This date has been called Alumna Day and the
Alumna Association will leave In a special train
from the Grand Central Depot early Saturday
morning. returning in the evening OF the day.
The Invitations are beautifully engraved affairs The
years 1si7 and 1881 separated BY the seal Of the
order of Sisters of Charity. This seal is n luminous
cross, with the encrcling motto. God Is Charity"
The years, seal and motto the entire invitation,
well as the ACCOMMODATING cards of exercises
vitations have been acknowledged from Park City.
Wan ch nS S sas kd Scuba
America, Arizona, Washington. California and
from its Oldest and most REPRESENTATIVE f e families nss
sent the daughters to be educated at this Of
The Sisters OF Charity was the first religious
order to open in New-York City school for the
ISL. and in 1874 the pupils OF this school-S,.
Jcseph's Academy-ngmbered one, hundred The
as read in an old prospectus gives the following:
French. Spanish and Italian languages. rhetoric.
MATES. astronomy. embroidery. painting and
music.
Academy was moved to East Broadway and the
number OF pupils was then considerably over one
hundred.
In 1S47 forty of the pupils left St. Joseph's to go
to Mount st. Vincent. In the beautiful spot
Central Park. st. Josephs being the parent OF
Mount ST. Vincent Academy, the Aumna Asso-
haa OF f he ST. Josephs
Alumne Day Will re exhibited some art treasures
and important records OF the years 1877 TO 1924 that
will be OF exceeding interest to every alumna OF
the Mount" The Jubilee gifts to the academy
numerous and magnificent. the new chapel being
the gift Of the Aumne Association and Of former
pupils of the academy The souvenir book ~ the
work OF a member OF the alumna. and II Is got
up In the latest and most artistic style OF the
bookmakcrs art,
Grace Archbishop Corrigan at 10 o'clock a. m.
The jubilee sermon will be preached by Bishop Nc
Of the Aiumne Association. and at $40 reception
to the Archbishop. bishops and clsrgymsr who Are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
BAPTIST VOMEN'S HOME MISSION WORK.
WHAT THEY Accomplished IN THE LAST YEAR.
ortrcr.DS pT--EJECTEO

WHAT THEY ACCOMPLISHED IN THE LAST YEAR.
OFFICERS REELECTED.
pi,tsburg Nav ls.-The second days session OF
The Women's BAPTIST Home Mission Society opened
a, e15 n m In the Fourth Avenue Baptist Church.
The first half hour devoted TO conference OF
workers The report Of the secretary. Miss NJ. G..
Burdette gave the following figures: Total num-
her of auxiliares 2OSS Of which 1904 were women
circles and 284 children's bands During the year
100 names have been added the list OF life men,
hers making the total number 2.l26. All the pub
licatons OF the Executive Board are reported IN
Mrs a. H. Barber Of Chicago, the treasurer, in
her report said that 1t was gratifying 10 be able
70 saw that In spite OF the hard times the re-
ceints for last year had exceeded those Of the
md Territories were given in detail. The total re-
ceInts for the year $s3.l6l s. which. with the
cash in the treasury April |. 1896 amounting 10
80 OK 10 made a total sum in the treasury or *ot,-
i56 rs The disbursements had been s55.d.S a, eav-
INC cash on hand $G1s a. Liabilities 10 the amount
OF S. 100 were reported making the deficit at the
close Of tho year SS2l 10 49,, 49,, ~
lowing candidates for general officers: PRESIDENT,
Mrs 7 n Grouse OF Chicago; corresponding secre-
tsrv Miss NJ G. Burdette OF Chicago; recording
sacre,nrv Mrs w T. Ramsley OF Brooklyn; treas
urcr Mrs A. H. Barber Of Chicago and long
,ist of vice -pre sidents. on motion the secretary
CO the ballot for the officers named who are the
same as last year. The president. Mrs j. N
cause RESPONDED for the newly elected officers.
An open parliament presided over by MISS Fran
ces nj SCHUYLER of Willlamsport. Penn. on our
Young Women and Girls" closed the morning ses-
sion