davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
4 LITTLE TROTBLE BREWING.

Some Of the officers OF the Ncw-YOrk State
Mothers Congress In n decidedly uncomfort
able frame of mind about attending the annual
session which IS be held at Utica on the last
three DAYS OF the week. The women assert that
the Mothers Club Of Utica did not invite them
nor does It want them. but the State president.
Mrs Fannie S Barnes. without waiting for an
invitation decided the place OF meeting heraof.
at Is true" said member. that after ar
ranging matters to suit herself she sent kilograms
TO the Executive Board announcing that a meeting
Of that body would be held the next day at o'clock
I'm Utica well knowing that many OF the officers
would be unable to attend on such short notice
That the women OF Utica resent the autocratic
method Of forcing the congress upon them IL EVIL
denccd by the fact that the president II tho
Nothers' Club Of that city has announced that
only tho officers OF ;hc State Congress will be en-
tertained. which VIII coihpel the ueIesacS W pay
their bills. . - ,,. ,...
II much prefer doing this" said delegate. Ito
being entertained by people who DO not want me
| 40 not blame the Utica cluD. All nave r'Rht
to choose their guests. but do deploTe the ac-
lion of the president in forcing us into such an In
delicate position ,---,.... ..oo.
ing she replied. with einphasls' -, ..-.,.
'so,ite tho contrary: II are self-respecting
I'm and not wiling to be dupes. there are
ereI matters that II will he necessary TO nave
straightened out expect there VIII be some stir
ring sessions" ,,, -, . A.
..r,i,,' In The Network Mothers Club last spring
vii lac treated in the annual congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
MODEL WEST SIDE ARTMENT- HOrSE

Attention was directed I'm the advertising columns
OF last Sundays Tribune to number OF recently
completed apartment-houses on the West Side,
each one OF which represented the highest type or
luxurious and commolious quarters. While II IL
difficult 10 choose between the advantages and at
fractions Of these various places II Is nevertheless
safe to single The Stuart at the southwest
corner OF the Boulevard and Ninety fourth-st, fs
n model 81 "a hgh-class apartment dwelling Apart
from its beautiful situation. this house possesses
many advantages not enjoyed by It's competitors.
A point that will appeal TO every homeseeker IL
that there ls not a room In any or The Stuarts
apartments that does not get the Hight OF the sun
Besides this important advantage. the architect has
succeeded In planning the house so that every
apartment practically forms an exclusive private
residence II is needless TO add that all the latest
improvements and luXurlcs known TO the art and
sc.e nce of apartment building have been introduced
I'm The Stuart. There is every conceivable contrl-
vance and beauty ~ detail calculated 10 make the
lifa OF the housewife continual JOY. The apart
ments consist Of eight ana nine rooms, ana are
moderate in rental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
SCORES OF RESERVATIONS.
ONLY THREE OFFICERS LEFT IN THE wOM-
AVG prpr-pr rCAN UNION rEAGrrE GLIB

ONLY THREE OFFICERS LEFT IN THE WON
ANS REPUBLICAN UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
For long time trouble has been growing
In the Womans Republican Uniop League club or
Brooklyn. owing to inharmonious relations existing
between the president. Mrs. Kate Bostwick, and
the other officers. Yesterday the disanected OIL
GERS and members. who include the most prominent
women OF the club decided tender their rcsigna-
tons and thus end the strife which held out no
promise OF a happy termination.
With the exception OF two cc-presdents. Mrs.
f. W Hatch and Mrs. g. w. Fske. every officer
BOARD.
The regular meeting Of the Board was held at the
home OF Mrs. r. Il. Gwm. No. 800 Jefferson ave.
and the following form OF resignation was pre-
scented and acted upon.
We the undersigned officers Advisory Board and
members OF the Womans Republican Union League.
while firmly believing I'm the principles Of the Re-
publican party and the prOfesscd objects or the
Womans Republican Union League. finding that
ourselves hereby tender our designations from the
above organization:
Vice-prcsoent. Mrs. Calvin f Hun; correspond
INK secretary. Mrs. Alfred C. Parker: recording
secretary. Mrs. George Green. treasurer. Mrs.
John II. Dalzell; chairman OF Advisory Board. Mrs.
: Il. Huyler Advisory Board. Mrs A. A. Wray,
Winslow: Mrs. J. T Williamson and Or. Charlotte
II. Woolley; chairman Of Educational COMMITTEE,
Mrs T. +. LOnergan: Mrs. George Frederick
Wales. FIRST member chairman Of Hous" Comm!
tee. Mrs Andrew Nandcr; Miss Helen BERNARD.
first member: Mrs. George Covert. Members. Mrs.
Andrew J. Perry, Mrs. Andrew Jacobs. Mrs T.
Dahl. Mrs. Charles BonroIl. Mrs {. p. Abbey. Mrs.
John Smith. Mrs. Lloyd lonergan, Miss Corn"lia
Ml eP MT IapN Mr.: oTe r MTs NJ Ms
Barnes and Mrs. Thomas Wyatt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
RELIEF COMMISSION MEETING.

The War Relief Commission Of the National So
cicty OF New England Women met yesterday after
noon at 2.9O In the 9th Regiment Armory The
attendance was large. and Mrs. william Gerry
Slade president OF the society. presided. After
the routine business had been transacted details
Of the entertainment he given October u for
the benefit Of the War Relief Fund were discussed
Several new members have been added to the
Committee on Arrangement Of which Mrs. A l.
Place IS chairman and tickets for the affair are
on sale al 20 cents each. In all the leading hotels,
and can b, pure ased the old Guard Armory.
where the benefit will take place.
Mrs Orlando b. Potter has been appointed chair
man 81 the Committee on Flowers. and Mrs. J. F.
Barry will have charge OF the arrangements Tor
rofreshments. Mrs. J. l.. Lyon has charge or the
nrrangemcnts for ushers and Mrs. A. G Dexter
has the matter OF decoration In hand Miss +. W.
Clark is chairman OF the Committee on Music.
Martial music will form part of the programme,
and will be furnished by military band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
BREAD AND APPLE DUMPLINGs.

Mix half pint OF dried or toasted bread crumbs
and half 4 pint of sftcd -four. Moistcu this with
water or sweet milk and two eggs leaving II jus;
thick enough 10 ron out Peel and core the apples.
leaving them whole Mix in cup four table
spoonfuls Of powdered sugar. two tablespoonfuls
Of butter the yolK Of cgs and flavor with
lemon extract. Now roll out the paste. place the
apple IT. a square and cover the apple Flour
.s many snuaro pie-cE OF cheosccOth as YOU wish
dumplings put The dumplings In these ana tic
Them AT tho top With white cord 80 they may De
easily unfastened.
Now place these one at q time IN n preserving
kettle of not water Try them with n tWO-prongcd
FORK and when the APPLES are cooked ,ake them
out and carefully remove the coverings with tho
aid Of The spoon and fork. Place them on dlsh
and serve with ms pie syrup any sauce preferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
ANOTHER ENTERTAINNENT.
THE AFFAIR no HAVE A DECIDED DASH OF
MILITARY COLOR

The AFFAIR ~ HAVE \ It| liPfl' DASH or
MILITARY COLOR.
New-York IL TO have another chance - listen m
the heroes OF the war. and at the same time CON
tribute materially TO the alienation Of the suffer
ngs OF those families whose heads and mainstays
have enlisted as volunteers.
This Will take place on Friday afternoon al 30
o'clock in the Casino and wiz be IN aid Of the
New-York Sodiers and Sailors. Families Pro-
tectlve Association
The two speakers OF the evening arr 10 be Major
General Joseph Wheeler ami Stewart l.. Woodford.
Tho rest ~ The evenings exercises will consist ~
different varieties OF music BY well-known profess
sional entertainers
The credit for the bringing about Of this arai-
belongs 10 Mrs Florence L!nfsav Bailey. OF Nc.
IL West Thrty-sccond-at She has done work for
the Red Cross and has given help at Camp Wlion.
The entertainment will ne in the raturc OF a great
public reception and ovation 10 General Wheeler
more than anything else. His speech a this meet
nR Will proba Ny DO the only public one made by
Camp Wikor and the date u his departure FOR
Cuba as member % the Cuban Military Commits
sion.
General woodford has also consented TO max, a
few public remarks
In addition 10 these two Major Genera. VIII
lam X. Hhaftcr and Commodors Philip have ac-
cepted invitations 10 the meeting,
The presence % al these warriors IL expected 20
give decided dash 81 military color 20 the affair
and II Is expected 10 result In big financial sue
cess for the New York Soldiers and Sailors FAINT
Hes Protective Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
PETER NJ WILSON

Peter VI. Wilson. whose plac, Of business was In
Abingdon Square. where he had large property In
terests died on Monday a. his home In this city.
He was born ~ Wurtsboro Sullivan County and
received hs early education at Mlddletown. He
came TO this city when lad OF eleven years. and
hi. .ubsequent success I'm f~ wa. entirely the re
suit Of hts own efforts. Ills name appears In the
directory Of sE rs carpenter at No III Prince St
Here he subsequently carried on the business or
sash and blind mak'ng md n builder and CON
tractor established high reputation Early In the
seventies he removed his place OF business 10
Abingdon Square. whore he built the Wilson Build
Ing and later the Ross Building which occupies
the entire block bounded by Bank. Greenwich. Be
fhunc and Hudson SITS. and In which POstorice
station & In established In these buildings he car
ri.d on the business 81 renting rooms with steam
power.
His real-estate holdings In this city are estimated
AZ SDos0 He also owned the Winderrner9 Hotel
property AZ Greenwood Lake. where ne made his
summer home.
lie was connected with the sth Regiment. Ma
uonal Guard. and later with the l2ih Regiment as
officer and the acting commander ~ one OF rs
companies He took an aCty" interest In the Old
Guard Association or this regiment OF which no
n member AT tho time Of his death
He ~ the hesf-known citizens In the old
Ninth Ward. and was highly esteemed for his pri-
waite charities and public spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
NTCHTGAN HETHODISTS ON WAX irStEH'
A PROPOSITION TO crNstRE THE WAR DEPART
MENT KILLED by AMENDMENT.

Mount Clemens. Mich. Sept q (speciaD-The
Methodist Episcopal Conference held war;"
session Yesterday over resolutions which contained
clauses approving an Anglo-Amercan alliance ana
denouncing the War Department Tor Incompetence!
I'm its hospital work. The alliance plank was voted
down and a substitute which declared the confer
ence heartily I'm favor of increase OF friendly
feeling and relation" between the two countries
adopted.
When II was proposed TO modify the clause re-
latng 10 the war Department Presiding Elder
John Sweet. OF Owosso. made speech, IN "hich
he said. 81 personally saw at Montauk POINT
sights that would be disgrace even 10 par
barous country" Mr.. Sweet has just lost son
and was very bitter in his opposition TO any inoul
neat on of the original resolution Several veterans
of the civil War who were present counsenen mo-"
Grafton. and result the clause was nhur 10
read: 1--WE declare orr pleasure that the Irtssi-
ant mas ordered searching investigation INTO me
conduct OF the war. and trust the responsiDh,E
FOR mismanagement and Incompetence VIII De
placed upon those who guilty thereof When
The substitute was passed Bishop Andrews sald
he lived near Montauk Point and added that me
suffering was less than had been sta t-iucI
sweet replied holly that he spoke OF only what ne
-, ....,o, -. all
The other resolutions favor the retention or all
lands captured in the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
CONTEST OVER WOuANS WILL.

Decision was reserved by Surrogate Fitzgerald
Yesterday on a application for the appointment or
n temporary administrator for the estate OF MIS-
Ann. Maria winters whose will has been con-
,as,.d nv her nephew and six neces Mrs. Winters
loft an estate which Is alleged by the contestants
~ no worth over 81 100000 She bequeathed nearly
ali her property 10 her husband. Bryan L. winters,
and made no mention I'm her will OF any or her
relatives To her legal adviser. william Hiidretn
Field however. she left a beoueSt or S@oW
The contestants contend that the VIII was Sc
cured by fraud and undue influence. and that the
accident was not in a mental condition TO execute
H. vii The appointment OF a temporary admin
istrator was asked for pending the determination
of the contest. ~, III. 49,, AZ. yy,r
Tho proponents OF the will admit that MRS. VIII
ters's property Is worth over s6oo.O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

Mary f. Morse chartered and loaded with Ice
which was consigned 20 Clara Barton, at Santiago
A second schooner, carrying similar freight to-
gether with fresh vegetables sent TO the block
aiding squadron at Matdnzas and Havana. The mill
tary camps were supplied with ice during August
and an ice plant. costing 500 was placed on the
Missouri To this was added carbonatlng plant.
These hospitals regularly supplied with ice'
as follows Fort Wadsworth. leo pounds daily; Fort
Hamilton 20 pounds daily: Governors Island, ~"
pounds daily: Fort Sheridan 80 pounds daily, and
varying amounts to Camp Hobson and Fort Mon
roe.
Lately the auxiliary has been sending milk. ice
cream and chickens 10 Forts Hamilton and Wads-
worth and TO Governors Island During the last
three months IL has expended over $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
RROTHERHOOD or ST. ANDREW.

THIRTEENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION TO OPEN IN
BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
baltimore Sept 81 (SpeciaD-The thirteenth an
nuaI convention of the National Council. Brother
hood OF ST. Andrew. opens here in st. Pauls Church
tomorrow Prominent members Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church from all parts OF the country VII
ATTEND The anniversary sermon Will be preacned
next SUNDAY by the Rev. DR. Ransford, OF New.
York Phiiadslphia and New-York Will DO VEL s,sn
viii be headed by John f. Baird. G: Harry Davis
and Edwin L. Miller New-York sends John Faure.
treasurer OF the Brotherhood: r. Fulton Cutting.
John Seeley Ward, George Zahrlskie. Theodore q.
White and Alexander NJ. Hadden. all leaders IN
rhan thropic works The Brotherhood numbers over
Ten thousand members. James L. Houshtaling, q
chicago banker who heads the delegation from tnas
civ organized the first chapter OF the Brotherhooos
and is It's president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR.
THE GENERAL GRAND CHAPTER IN SESSION IN
WASHINGTON

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE ninth triennial ses-
sion o the General Grand Chapter of tho Order OF
the Eastern Star was opened al Masonic Temple In
this city to-day. Every grand chapter Of the order
except those OF Indian Territory and West Virginia
was represented and a delegation from Indian Ter
ritorv is on the way Delega tons from Con-
necticut New-York and New-Jersey States which
are not yet affiliated with the General Grand Chap
ter also present. and committee consisting
Of Messrs. Merritt and williamson and Mrs. Mat
thews Mrs Ranstord and Mrs Filkin was ap-
pointed confer with them with A view TO affilia-
ton. Addresses made by the Worthy Grand
Matron Caroline A. Handy: the Grand Master OF
Masons. Samuel Chamer. and John W. Ross COM
missioner OF the District Of Columbia. The Presi-
dent received the members OF the order In the
East Room at the White House this afternoon.
about three hundred attending. To.nisht recep-
lion was given at the armory ~ the National Rifles
10 the members OF the chapter and OF the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
THE PRESIDENTS WESTERLY TRIP.
HE INTENDS TO START FOR OMAHA ON ocTo-

Washington Sept. T.-Senator Thurston. or Ne
hraska and Mossrs. ". NJ. Rabcock and r. c.
Schneider ~ the Committee on Transportation or
tho Trans Mississippi! Exposition AZ Omaha. nad an
Interview with President Mckinley yesterday re-
harding the details OF his trip 10 Omaha. Acting
Secretary Meikletohn accompanied them. The orig
inal plan to have the special train bearing the
President and his party start on October TO- arri'-
Ing at Omaha In the evening OF the following hay'
will not he changed This Arrangement allows a
daylight ride through Iowa. The President Is anx-
ous 20 extend his trip westward as far as Denver
but owing to the time involved. has not fully de-
termined 10 do so lie will be In Omaha on octo-
her - II was decided TO run the train through TO
Omaha making practically no stop at Chicago Re-
turning the President IL 20 be In Chicago on either
October IS or 70 70 attend the peace jubilee there
Tho trip as now planned is likely 10 occupy FORT
night though the details are not fully scttleu Inc
FXposition Committee announces that secretaries
Cage Wilson and Bliss. POstmaster-General smith,
General Miles General Wheeler and Commodore
Philip among those who nave accepted INVITA-
lions 10 visit the Exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
GEORGE ". PHILLIPS.

Princeton. y. J.. Sept. E-Georgc ". Phillips
died Mt his country home at Rocky I'm, \. j.,
near this place to-day. He actuary OF the
Equitable Life Assurance Society Of Ncw-York. lie
was one Of the well-known Phillips family. Of
Salem Mass His father at one time n
United States Senator from Massachusetts,. His
brother who died recently. had been Minister to
tLo IL yaIian Islands. Mr. Phillips took the de-
gree of H. A. at Harvard In lSii. His death was
duo to heart diseose. lie prominent member
cf the Actuarial Society Of America. lie leaves
wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
4 PROFESSOR INSTALLED.

New-Brunswck \. j.. Sept z (SpeclaD.-The
Rev Dr John H. Gillespie was installed as profess
sor Of Hellenistic Greek and New Testament
Exege-is I'm the Theological Seminary OF the Re-
formed Church of America in the Second Reformed
Church of New Brunswick, this morning. the
sermon was preached h. the Rev. Or. E Is. Coe.
who afterward rend thu constitution and II was
signed hy DR. Gillespie. who was then indicted into
of,ce Dr. p IL Miken. president OF the BOARD
Of Superintendents. delivered the charge 70 me
professor. Or. Gillesplcs address was on Greeh
literature and Greek testament"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
TIE TRIBUNE MENU.
FOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 60.

FOR THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER go.
BREAKFAST
Golden drop plums.
Wheatena. sugar and cream.
Kidneys toast Potato balls Sliced toma toes
MIX biscuit. Pench jam. Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Cold turkey. cranberry sauce.
Baked potatoes
Cornmenl gems Tea.
DINNER.
Coneomme Jucnne
Cold slaw Picked peaches.
Rroed Southern kng1sh lemon
Veal outlets. Dreaded. Butter beans
Creamcl pota toes. Rolled corn.
Bread and apple dumpllnEs. maple syrup.
Lemon waters. Ginger cakes CoTee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
TILE L4KEWOOD HOTEL SOLD.

Lakewood y. j. Sept. G.-The Lakewood Hotel
with its furniture and grounds. was sold to-day
at chancery sale, under the foreclosure OF mort
gage OF $3.50 600 by Marcus Slime. OF New-fork MT
Slime bought the property to-day ol1dins sz4"".
I, ia said the company which has owned the hotel
viii now be reorganized by Nathan Straus, or New
York and that the hotel will he reopened about me
middle Of November. The property includes the
links of the Lakewood Coll Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
WILLIAM SMYTH.

oweeo n Y. Sept william snyth. formerly
member ~ tho Assembly from Tioga County. died
this morning. aged seveniy-nine years He was
chairman OF the delegation which met NJ Saratoga
I'm lEG and formed tho Republican party He was
rropretor OF Tho Owego Times" the Republican
party organ Of Tioga County. and was Its editor
until within tho last year. At ono time he held
tho place OF Deputy State Superintendent OF In
surance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
nprs1nrNr TO VISIT ST. LOUIS.

washington. Sept. 27.-R,chard c. kerens obtained
a promise from the President to-day 10 Visit 81
louis on hts Western trip. His promise was
counled with the conditions that the stop could be
made either going to coming from Omaha. and
that II should not interfere with the Presidents ar
rival AZ either omaha or Chicago on schedule Time
Mr. Kerens used the argument thht tne ,IeSlu'nt
oyed a visit 10 st Louis II s expected that ne
will spcnd night there. and that reception Will
be given 70 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
HENRY W JOHNSON

ithaca, y Y. Sept T.-Henry W Johnson for
merly n well known attorney ~ New York city and
a. time counsel FOR the Quarantine Commits
.ioncrs died in this city to-day. aged sevent o
years. He was born IN gainesville ohio. but moved
Oneida County. this stat. early In MS career.
Before he went % New-Yor< he practised law In
this city. AZ ono time he held the place Of Deputy
Superintendent OF Common Schools ~ Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
HTNGARIAN ORCHESTRA TO STAY HERE.
AN IMPORTANT DECISION REGARDING IMPORTED
MUSICIANS RENDERED BY THE TREAS
TRY DEPARTMENT.

washington. Sept q tSpeciaD-An important
legal decision regarding imported musicians was
rendered by the Treasury Department to-day, which
settles much-dsputed point Of law and estab-
fishes a precedent II an appeal taken by
the Eden Musee. OF New-York City. from de.
cision Of the New-York immigration Bureau ORDER
ing Fehrer PodI and his Hungarian Orchestra de-
norted as having come to this county in violation
Of the Contract Labor law. Two weeks ago the
members OF the orchestra arrived but they were
detained on a complaint fed by Alexander Bremen
president of the Musical Union. The trial lasted
five days and the Board OF Inquiry decided that.
while the men might be artists individually. they
We re not artists collectively and as definite con.
tract had been proven the men should be deported
An appeal was taken by the Eden Musee TO tho
Trea silry Department. Briefs and full testimony
were submitted. This appeal wa. heard to-day. and
lote this afternoon the Treasury Department
versed the decision of the Board Of Inquiry. dis
patch was by Assistant Secretary SpauldinT
directing the immediate release OF the detained
musicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
p.ssEyGEPS on THE GOOD TINES.

The passengers on the public coach Good Times
Yesterday on It's trip from the Waldorf-Astoria to
woodmanstens Inn West Chester; and return
sreit john R. Townsend. William Busbee. Thomas
Wessner and W. A. Franklin, Of London. ~
Batonyi was the whin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
THE JCE PLANT AUXILIARY.

Tho renort of the Ice Plant Auxiliary Of the Red
cross no lM says that the work was organized IN
rulv when notice given TO The Red cross
agents at jacksonville and Chickamauga that they
were to buy all the necessary ice for the hospitals
the auxiliary TO pay the bills. Then the schoonsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

The Mount Vernon Auxiliary OF the Womans Ma
t,onal War Relief Association is to meet to-day TO
arrange for raising funds and obtaining supplies
for the sick soldiers IN the hospitals and at their
homes. II is found necessary TO employ nurses and
10 provide delicacies for The sick. many OF whom
are GONZALES cent. in addition to the medical care
which is provided for by the hospital stan aud
the city.