davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
upc RIPCHtPD'S "PI4NO TALK"

Mrs Lewis Sayre Burchard and Miss Ida Sim
mons began on Thursday afternoon in their car
negie Hall studios a series OF discussions OF mus-
cal programmes ID be heard in this city the coming
.,,tor ON the day before each of the Philhar-
,ronic symphony and Knelsel concerts each num-
ber Of the programme is to be explained by Mrs
Burchard in a piano talk and illustrated by four
or eight hand ensemble piano transcriptions' On
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Burchard and Miss SIM,
49, assisted by BaUcnd Van GerbIg, explained
nnd illustrated the programme of this weeks Phil
harmonic concert Dvorak symph0ny rom VIII ,diI
national characteristics may be unsteady con-
.anad and the "MesterslngCr' overture. as ex-
vf ts,l az" Nv Mrs Burchard. gave her hearers
ease Of her s0m and h Mas snSeHce e
me IAN s,tisfa rtion The first Kneisel concert
presn ra,,m M is to be explained next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
INCIDENTS " SOCIETY.

The marriage OF Miss Nillette A. Turner daugn-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. George Turner. ana Iheodore
A Uellwlg took place on Wednesday evening AT
tr horn. Of the brides parents. No. 3iS Quncy-st
Rrooklvn the Rev. Or. r. r. Meredith oficiatins
The bride wore a gown Of heavy white corded SILK
with trimming of point lace and pearls and tulie
veil caught with a jewel She was attended as
maid Of honor by her sister, Miss ada Is; ,Turn1er
,,%n wore white organdie over yellow SILK. MISS
MagdHlen ard Miss Adrenne Spear. nieces Of the
groom. were flower girls They wore fr9cks OF
Stttn 'oraande over silk. and carried baskets ot
wbitc roses The brdegroom's brother. Oscar He'll
Wig was hes; man. and The ushers were Ge9 ~,
witn@ssed by about hundred and afty gue ,ii
nfter a southern tour, Mr.. and Mrs. ftellwls VIII
f ~ q, M S7g Meteorological. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13

The following contributions have been received at
T. s. $. office: A dainty book. with neatly written
quotations on its pages. has a birchbark cover 'ha'
Is tied with delicate green baby ribbon IL came
without name. a pretty pansy card ana sei'eS
or pictures Of kittens came from Sara NHaihs-
Nanderbeck: THE Cosmopolitan for December
from T.. r. Chester: a large burch OF yellow chrys-
anthemums from Mrs. George A. Fountain; a danIy
b5tter with ce.uoid cover decorated py manu- anu
tied with orange ribbon from Miss Emma van
Nlack: a package Of silk scraps; some beautiful
specimens ot quartz from Clarence Benge; SoHle
poems and clippings from A. s Jackson. stamps
from T. T.. book entitled Rays OF sunshine
and large quantity Of pretty scrap pictures from
an unknown friend Of the T. 6 s: a pretty scrap
book from 4. 5. Forshew; two barrels OF misce-
flannel petticoats for invalids and quantities OF
magazines from Mrs W. ID. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
BTSY NEEDLEWORK GUILD.

Tho Rrooklvn Branch OF the Needework Gum
81 America held an interesting adjourned meeting
this week in the Johnston Building. Brook yn' Mrs
J. Elliott Langstaff president of the branch s'' 49,
the meeting to order and Mrs. r. l. po'u' ~, INC
secretary. read circular letter from MI =, '"
Stewart. the president OF the Need'e"oiN '"''' -
America 40 Eiotb,sh branch Mrs
WI, w iiiianh ure Dodd Mrs W. 5: Newell ana Mrs
II wing smoke o. pG Wsrk toT of Nf fGe snd So
aGa new garments aSye been OF 'f he
in from thlryb Retween 5000 and 1900 garments
Brook dn Srn received when the remaining fifteen
s.cttnns are heard from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
CIJTRCU TiBLEiTS.

The st. Agnes Guild Of the church OF the Ascsl-
sion Mount Vernon. gives occasional entertain
monts that are enjoyed by all the parlshioheIs'
The last one was directed by Miss Bessie ber'ho,'
and WAS made up OF tabeaus There Weig n'S hs
rt,.r,'rtera and beautiful statuary. AmohG mo-
tntinr part we're the Misses George layl9s' tI i
iInwlcy Alice Massa Marion NIN' 80 ord
Williams Katherine Gillette and MessrS. Lot"'
N-sbltt. Metz and Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
TO DISINFECT YELLOW FEVER DISTRICTS.

THE MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE WILL TAKE
MEASURES TO PREVENT a REAPPEARANcE
OF THE DISEASE NEXT YEAR
Washington. Nov. l2,-Now that the yellow fever
Epidemic In this country has practically been
brought 10 an end BY the appearance Of cold
weather the Marine Hospital Service is preparing
to begin a crusade for the purpose OF preventing
recurrence OF the contagion year The officials
of the Bureau will cooperate with the health au.
thorites of the States affected in conducting
thorough disinfection of the districts In which ne
fever gained a foothold The cleansing OF all n.
fected cities will be urged and each house n
which there was OF fever will be thoroughly
fumigated II Is believed that by pursuing this
course the country can be protected against an
DINER yellow fever epidemic In 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
uRS CiRREPE FINALLY Losses mrs otH'

rho ,,no,lotc Division of the Supreme Court yes
tcrd,v affirmed the Judgment Of the lower court
i JIs,,issirp the complaint of Fannie Bean Car
no.,. oc,irs, r G; Dun & co. The plaintiffs nus
bood William Carrere. worked for the defendants
as an accountant. as he alleged ny the year d.
Ir,. =, 5000 He was discharged because OF the
-, ,,,,orIetv he attained through the
ani"rs II woman who said sh was ms sac, GV nm his
Jaw MY, e. 200 the balance of 4 years Salary'
hcre was proof Of rsgglSr Of o He had
~ if stoned a paper rclinqustinS any clal" TIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
TYPES or ANERICAN BEAUTY.

Alexander Blacks new picture play MISS Amer
:. 9, - r,ora than usual interest and enjoyment.
n,,rc, % tho fact that Mr.. Black found the major
NV of his picture models among the women school,
teachers Of Greater New-York. There were sew
rai hundred lantern-slide pictures USED ana titey
ribe the various types OF American women tneir
style of dress their aabaar;s Mr. BLACKS
~ but not least. their sweetnearts. MI .sNiss
i.Iiss Jerry" will be recalled by many. MISS
~ similar IT,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13

r. Duval Mrs stuyve<ant Fish. Mrs, Eibridlge T
Gerry, Mrs Abram S Hewitt MR.. Robert Hunt
ingtOn. Mrs. Thomas HSchcock Mrs. tlchd1ru H.
Mr. John x. LoIery. Mrs J. Plerpont Morgan,
Mrs Lcyi =. Morton. Mrs. ogden Mills MrS h'T,
mann OelrChs. Mrs. Henry c. Potter, MIS-. J3 , ~
Mrs. g A. stevens. Mrs Cornelius Nanderblt Mrs'
Alexander Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. Robert Waller; IT,
Mrs William E. Whitney Mrs Lucius Nilinerd,Is'
Mr. Robert Winthrop Mrs Storrs Wells ana Mrs'
j. Harry Troy is manager and J. T. Donian sec.
rotary. The flowers on exhibition are worth anout
tomorrow night There Will be music in the AFTER
noon and evening. The price OF admission to-day
viii be g. tomorrow % cens All how@rs n9t rs
turned the ronscrVatorics Will De ulstiIou'eu
among the hospitals OF the city
THE VISITORS
Among the visitors 10 the show yesterday inter-
noon and last evening were Mrs. Aston. In rich
costume of black velvet and fur. Mrs John II
Nunroe of Paris in a costume OF black cloth com
bined with black velvet; Miss Gurnee. Mr. and
Mrs d. Willis James Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
Q Never. Thomas f. Gushing. Miss Edith Gushing
Mrs William a. Duor Miss Luisita Leland Mrs
Amory Goldman and Miss Goldman: OF Boston; MIS-
Mrs. Charles Wall. Mrs Ed~ard x Laaus M MT
send Burden Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gebhar1
Miss Morris Mr. and Mrs Hermann Oelrchs. Miss
Virginia Fair, Mrs John J. Wysong, Mrs Richard
W Storrs Wells. NJ. and Mrs. ": Rhnelander
Stewart. Mrs. Abram s Hewitt. Mrs. James O.
Brooks M and Mrs. William b.. Dinsmore. Mr.:
H. r. Du Val Mrs J. Hood Wright. Mrs. John y
Conyngham. Dir. and Mrs. sidney Dillon Ripley
rneycr, Mr.. and Mrs. W. y Hamilton. the Misses
j. W Appleton and f. n. Taller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
cocJrTv FOR YOrNG PEOPLE.

,,or,o number Of young people met on Thursday
,,ia y, Va 81 East Thirty-fourth-st.. on the III
citation of the Rev. Mnot j. Savage. Inc puipos,
of The meeting to consider the adVSaoa's
forming Young Peoples Society IN niersrv
~ rs church II was decided 10 form Hte'.r
- and social society and coipmlttee .t,h
nnnnntcd 10 arrange for the trst n ee.n,bb: 20
Is to be held on Tuesday evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
VII EN-.

Whom cherries grow on apple trees
And kittens wear lace caps;
Ani bovs their sisters never tease'
And bears wear MoP GoIis and TOYS
Rogln 10 dance and pay, IT.,
rben little boys and little girls
May lie In bed al DAY
When donkeys learn 10 sing ana u""'''
When pigs talk politics; r
when London is n town In rance
When two and TWO make SIX,
WIZ, irons OF rain are real pearls
When coal is clear ana VILE
Tben little boys and little girls
May SIT uP INV " -(Ci Clifton Bingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
NEW FOIPTH-CLASS POSTMASTERS

Washington Nov. l2.-There were sixty-six APP
polntments OF fourth class posmasters to-day in.
Guiding the following;
New-York-Centre Moriches, Edwin \. Clark:
Eastport E. w. Penney; Harrisyiile. Charles V.
We: Henderson Harbor Charles Eggeslon. Ley.
den. c. B. Miller; Middlevie, William r. Auten.
John Reedy; Redwood Henry Ahles; Rock Stream.
Charles L. Finch; sangerheid John H. slocum:
Setauket Annie L. Tyler; South Rutland, G. II.
Green; South Salem. George Lawrence; West Ley.
den. Henry Schmoker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
WILL Not INTERVENE IN HAYTI.

ovERTUREs MADE TO THIS GOVERNMENT NET
WITH NO SUCCESS.
Washington Nov. Eft is not possible to con-
frm here the statement coming from Berlin TO the
effect that the United States has offered TO mediate
between Germany and Hayu in the differences
arising from the arrest of the German subject
Lueders. IL is gathered. however, that, while no
such profer has Deen made, overtures have been
made to this Government 10 intervene, but with.
ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
JAPAN Not AFTER THE CANAL

REPORT OF NEGOTIATIONS WITH NICARAGUA
OFFICIALLY DENIED.
Washington, Nov. l2.-The Japanese Legation
officially denies the reports that Nicaragua had
rendered Japan the franchise OF the Nicaragua
Canal II is said that no negotiations OF any kind
have occurred between Nicaragua and Japan relae
tive TO the canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
sr rcyaTJrS LOYOLA BAZAAR.

A bazaar is soon to be opened In the new Cnuren
Of ST. Ignatius Loyola Eighty-fourth-st. ana rain
ave The Rev n. n. McKennon Is the ,ee ~.
church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
Sent by r. r. s.

President General OF the I. 5 >; '''aNe a." ap
-, tn hoboIs ~ rttlc 'shut-in." little girl only
.,,,rer voars Old She had typhoid fever. then re-
,apso and this week she lost her mother rms
child is the Oldest OF four children; she VIII De
very clad to receive any scrapbooks or brisn' caruS
ricf,rc-cari. or toys-in fact anything VII ne ap.
,,,..',t.d a. she is poor besides being a shut-ln
Anvthlug sent 10 Irma Baker. In care or mares
ii1kcr Chautauqua y y. will he RpprrC ot dol
hoo card nor toy and | thought You would De
willing 20 print this note In behait OF o., Wor,"S
case Truly yours, '''
ChautauQuo. y. l. , ,t.,,. rr,oa nlease
viii members who remember itte irma p'ea'e
rcnort the fact 70 the Presldent-GeEera'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
TO MEET At HOT SPRINGS NEAT lEAh'

THE DAUGHTERS OF THE CoNFEDEKACf ENHO
OFFICERS AND ADJOURN.
Rol,imore Nov 12-The United Daughters or the
Confe4eracy ended their fourth annual convention
to-day. The following officers were elected Tor the
ensuing year: Mrs Kate Cabell Currie, or Dallas
Tex president: Mrs. ID. q. Wright, OF baltimore
fire, vicc-president; Mrs Helen c. Plane. or At
LIMA On second ylce-presdent; Mrs John T.
Hickman of NaSnve Tenn, TcSr54s s Mits
corTcsnonding secretary; Mrs j. Jefferson Thomas
of Ataut'. treasurer . ., ov. ,.oor n,
The convention adjourned TO meet next year d.
Hot Spriugs Ark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13

Morris Phillips has leased his house. No 70 West
ssventieth-st, and has removed, with his son and
daughter. Frederick Phillips and Miss Phillips. 10
the Pocantlco, No. 1876 Bioad"ay' near r"'S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
URS HELNUTH MADE PRESIDENT.
Election OF OFFICERS BY THE STATE FEpEH
ALTON OF woMEN's CLUBS.

c,,,se y Nov 12-The election OF oftcers
90 ,bo S,ate Federation of Womens Clubs THIS ar
ternoon resulted az follows: President Mrs VIII
lam Tod Helmuth. New-York; vice president MISS
Ellza Macdonald. Flushing, Long Island; record
Ing Mrs VIZ THek knna MaS%a oSes
c3rat30I. Treasurer Mrs. Milton H.. Northup.
syTacue auditor Mrs a r R GSlr1 6kso Mrs
Warv l. Leavenworth, Syracuse; MIS- A.lce M MQ
Earle BROOKLYN Miss MaTia9Y Jarf pr Mary T.
ienton buffalo: Mrs. l.. J. Aldrich, Camden anu
Miss Carolyn Hills BinShamton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
UOv1y'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. Your distribution of sunshine among the
shut-h' - D. T. r. DENISON.
uo,o, Winthrop, New-York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

IT Is expected that there will be large attend
ance to-day at Mrs. Sarah J. Birds Social Set
Element Building, the opening OF which has been
announced for 4 o'clock this afternoon, a. No. I'll
Clinton St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13

The Swami Abhedananca Will talk on "Pratya-
hara the Preliminary 10 Concentration" at Mott
Memorial Hail. No Ga Madison-aye.. al Il o'clock
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
- Tho Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune -.
Sir. | am pleased beyond measure 10 see VI.
-, 80, comfort YOU are sending into the many
enSeT ZONES aTotInd us Truly yours,r,,,.osr
sad huncs A. PENTECOSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13

Three OF the funniest little Brownie dolls
named respectively Jack Tar" "Hansie ana
Wang were sent to the 7. s. S. office without the
name of the giver Who sent them7
A package of magazines came BY express from
South Orange. y. j.
A box Of lovely paper dolls, including httle iaues
dressed in Kate Greenaway fashion and diSnihed
Soldiers was fnclosed in a box with paper furni-
ture in the latest style for kitchen, diningr room ana
bedroom. These were sent by Mrs. >. a. henhey' Oh
Troy, y. Y ,, ,,..,,or,
Two pretty books OF poems. From Dreamland
Sent" and Quiet Hours" came to the ONCE yes
terday &c.. A.. T.,
Magazines and papers received from the toi-
loving members: A. T.. f.. B. Chester, L. >. Two
chiliren's books came without name, ana seNerdl
bundles of papers without name of sender - = -
Every one sending contributions TO the T. >, >
office will please put name or Initials on the out-
side OF package. in order that the bundles may De
identified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13

In the course OF Free Lectures 10 the People"
given at Public School No 20. No. 2ll East TWEEN
t!eth-st Miss Lucy Gambler Kellogg Will speak this
morning Life IN London 4 narrative OF per-
g1nal experience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13

Mrs A Whitbeck, Of Client. n. Y. sends thanks
through tho Sunshine column 10 the members VINO
responded to her call for pictures for mission scrap
books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13

sunshine Member The paper Home sunshine
I, "a, correcfcd with the r. s s. work. MISS
n,,toIo.s cnrrect address Ia Napanock, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
COTTON RATES IN LIVERPOOL REDUcED.

Liverpool Nov. i2.-The Morsey Docks and Hafs
Dor Board has decided to reduce the rate OF dis
charging North American Company cotton ct the
Liverpool docks from I'd to 6l4d per ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13

The League for Political Education. nj No. go
Fifth-ave., viii be addressed this morning at II
O'Clock by Francis Laim5eer. Assemblyman from
the XXVIlth District The subject viii De Lessons
OF The Campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13

-, ,,tor, suggcsts heartsease as Sunshine
oio-s ho.,use the sunshine work brings hearts
case in many a home The many coIors o. s ,ny
dover are emb'craatic suggestions or the Hn I
d,rls %. kindness one may DO ior 'iQl H.. -,
with the sunshine emanating from Inc !eHo" "
r,,i,io one lu Ills good works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13

TIE annual election OF the Woman's Press Clul
will take pace this afternoon in the chapIcr-roou
at Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13

Twenty-Five entries for the current Chicago Horse
Show have been made by Mr.. and Mrs. s s. How
land, OF NeW-Ycrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
Communications have been received from "Mlss

Communicat lions have been received from MISS
Mary" T. - Totten. \. W. p, A TucKerihan'
Mrs J. W Bacon. Evelyn Briggs. Mrs H. Ldie'
r. Cogswell. y D. Bartlett. Miss NJ. T. Britt' Mrs'
J. Shove T. G., J. Randolph L., ~ ;. JachsoH'
G. l. Hendrckson, "a Friend Bertha Ellsoh'
Mrs J. W W, Miss Z. b. Chamberlain gym
pathlzer" l. 3. E., Mrs Stevens Mrs. H. > NIL
calf. E. r. Horton, Mrs. Wolcott. b. katharine
Phillips H. p c. j. r. s., Mrs. +. p. Judd. W. H.
Sturtevant Mrs. j. J. Broome, Anna Rheintrahk'
Berkeley" Miss VI. a. Ferris Eleanor +. Eu-
wards Miss VI Z. Crouch, Eleanor Brodie CheS'er'
Nellie Sellers, Louise Jamison. w w. W.. u, H.
Walters V lie Roy Lockwood. Mrs. g Ii; y, l.,
shirley Miss NJ j. c.. NJ. ". SAWYER, neiDl .
Durnnt Rose r. DenrOchc, Mrs Edwarh ii ~ n y,
+ T. Yale Sarah T. Kenney G. a. ; Mrs 81, H. ~ ~
Thomas Annie T.. Pott. Abraham BLAKE Nils' -
" owen Mrs f. stone, " F. NJ H. r. hei I Shir
G. NJ Armstrong. Henry NJ. Harvey ls"Q D.? S Mits
lev Mrs H. &. Browne. Herman bucnea' IT, H. oi'"
Dorothy van Dyke. - Trained nurse Ma,S van
Rriegs Mrs F. IT, W. Frank \, A; Emma van
Viack. Sara Willlams-vandcTbeck Mrf Hamilton,
ii = f. J. .. p; n s C saTaS j. n'i Pridc.
T. i V, A. NJ A., r, NJ f GiJnoMa. Marcus n1i II
= IIill Miss &. NJ Cox. Newton hrilu - ar.
Rogers. Bertha 4. Nichols Elber' F. Fo%'eHii aTs5
{ II Jordan Lillian a. Brainard, v w. ~ i''' -
Mrs H. Foss and Mrs. Mecklim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
RETfREME'

RETIREMENT OF GENERAL SULLIVAN
General Thomas Sullivan, Commissary General OF
Subsistence, vii! end his active in the Army
tomorrow he will then have reached tho age
OF sixty-four years General Sullivan has h. ! .
long and active career and retires with an hcnora-
bic record Although not officially admitted. II 10
generally believed tina, Colonel william H. Bell. the
senior officer OF the corps who is now on duty In
this city will succeed 10 the vacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13

FAIR FOR the benefit OF tho Old Ladies' Home.
tho Mariners Family Asylum, at Clifton, Staten
Island was opened yesterday In the Pouch Mansion.
on Cinton-ave.. Brooklyn. The fair Will close to-
nlylt. The home Is for the aged mothers, wives.
sisters and daughters OF seamcn OF the port OF
Ncw-York and was established foriy-four years
agO
Evening journal., 1897-12-16
FERRIS RESOLUTIONS REJECTED
DELAWARE PEACE SOCIETY DE-
CLARES THAT IT is NOT A TEN.
PERANCE ORGANIZATION.

1t was demonstrated last evening that
David Ferris does not constitute the
Delaware Peace Society. For a long
time it had been generally understood
that he was the guiding spirit of all its
actions. but he went a step farther than
the society saw fit to follow him, and
resolutions which he presented de-
nouncing the presentation of the punch
bowl to the gunboat Wilmington and
the ceremonies connected with that
event were rejected by the society last
evening. Yesterday the Evening Jour
nal predicted that he would made an en-
deavOr to secure the adoption of such
resolutions, and it was not mistaken.
Shortly after the society had met he
offered the following:
1--WE feel it right to enter our protest
and earnest disapproval of the du-
plicity, the useless waste and wild ex-
travagance and intemperance that pre-
ceded and accompanied the bringing of
the warship Wilmington to this city.
Duplicity in using money contributed
for one purpose for another purpose
waste in spending many hundred dol
lars to buy a punch bowl of no use but
to encourage intemperance and de-
bauchery. It seemed to be the devotion
of our city on that day to the worship
of Mars and Bacchus, the heather gods
of war and wine"
Rev. w. w. Campbell while not ap-
proving of the presentation of a punch.
bowl, said that he agreed with Judge
Ashman, president of the Philadelphia
Peace Society, who said recently that
in the present state of civilization, gun
boats were necessary for the policinl
of the high seas; and that, as q gun
| beat had been named for Wilmington
it was proper for the citizens to max
| her a present. These sentiments wer
endorsed by Rev. Alexander I. Bow
ser, pastor Of the Unitarian Church.
The reasons assigned for turning tn
| Ferris resolutions down were that tn
adoption of them would lead to compli
cations, as the society was banded to
gether for peace and not as a temper
i ance society.
i The election of officers resulted a
Il follows: President, Howell S. England
presidents, Rev. w. W. Campbell
w. II. Saylor, George "A. Rhoads; secre
tary, Allan b. Clement; treasurer, II
j. Barnard; executive committee, Re,
| w. w. Campbell, Ezra Fell, Philena L
Fell, David Ferris, Solomon e. Barke
Richard Barnard.
Mr.. Ferris reviewed his visit to tn
meeting of the Universal Peace Sc
ciety at Mystic, Conn, and the deiibel
ations of the Pennsylvania Peace 81
ciety were spoken of briefly by Rev. v
w. Campbell.
Resolutions against warfare and /
favor of arbitration were adopted an
ordered sent to President Mckinley.
Evening journal., 1897-12-16
WANTS WHAT He BOUGHT.

GIDEON SHELLEY CLAIMS TNSTRU-
MENTS AND FORMULAS OF THE
WILMINGTON DENTAL COM
PANY.
Gideon Sibley, Of Philadelphia, who
purchased the buildings and part of the
effects of the Wilmington Dental Manu-
featuring Company at the receivers
sale held some time ago, has brought
suit in the United States Court against
James II. Hoffecker to recover all Of
the effects, such as wax, instruments
and formulas used in the manufacture
ing of teeth.
The plaintiff alleges that he pur-
chased the articles when he purchased
the buildings of the company at Rlev-
enth and King streets and Riverview
William 5. Hilles is counsel for Sibley
James II. Hoffecker will defend the re-
ceivership.
Argument will be heard on Saturday
morning in United States District
Court