davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
FREE LECTURE BULLETIN.
DR.. LEIPZIGER's CHOICE OF TOPICS FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. % APPRECIATED



A course 81 ten lectures on the Geography OF
America" and OF nine lectures the
Human Body and Its Care" are scheduled by DR..
1eipziger the Bulletin Of Free Lectures to the
People. 10 he delivered In the assembly hall OF
Public School No % Albany and Carlisle ats. These
lectures will be delivered every Thursday and
Monday evening up to and including Thursday
December Is. Last night the lecture was on THE
History OF Greater New-York," illustrated by
stereopticon views. on Monday. October "a, DIR.
Elmer Lee lectures Care OF the Health" Colo
RADIO and the Grand Canyon" illustrated by the
stereopticon. Will be given by Thomas Douglas on
the 9th October q DR.. Theron W. kilmer gives
the first Of a series Of five lectures on First Ala
the Injured his subject being The structure
and Functions of the Healthy Human Body. NO
vember Cosmos Mndeen will speak on the "Clh
Ruins of Arizona: Their Place and Origin in Pueblo
Architecture" Illustrating with the stereoptcon'
Dr.. Theron W. Kilmer. on November VIII IL
ustrate THE Treatment OF Shock bleeding
Burns, Exposure to Cold and Frostbite. Novem,
Der 10 John Hutchinson will illustrate the Nationa
vember Il Dr. Kimer speaks on the Treatment OF
BroKen Zones socauS nSem6er Il r Willis
Illustrates The Mississippi Valley and the South South
speaks on November 81 The Treatment OF Tn
Consciousness" On November q j. LLOYD ihomas
speaks on British Columbia and Alberta, win
Transportation OF the Injured. Bandaging Etc
creme ON December l. on December Dr. lanes
+. NcwCOmb will lecture on the Circulatlon OF
views. December the subject will be The West les,
Indies" December II Or. James r. Newc9m3 VII VII
stercopticcn and December Is Walter Phillips
Terry will speak on Mexico Illustrating II by
the crowded houses and intelligent interest mani
Tested the lectures already given in this course
attest the discriminaion evidencea oy IT. Pcd
the taste Of the people OF this locality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
rEnERlTLON or CHRLSTIlN WORKERS.

\ new organization. entitled the Federation Of
Christian Workers. has been organized by Baing-
ton Booth COMMUNICATING Of the Volunteers
Of America.
The now association Is 20 he a sort OF auxil-
larry 10 tho Volunteer movement" said Adjutant
Anna Hughes 10 Tribune reporter yesterday. It's
members Will wear no uniform. nor VIII they take
any perpetual pledges that viii bind them TO work
Tor this or thar sect or purpose. but they will
promise "a DO their utmost IN aiding us in our
work among The men and women who are not
reached hy the churches Bishops Vincent and
Fallows ard the Rev. Dr. Josiah strong pro- de nj
Of The League If Social Service vii. b. among its
officers ana Commander Booth Will be president.
Mrs Booth will have nothing 10 do with II. for.
though she heartily agrees with its principles ana
object she is much occupied with her prison
work I'D take up any new interest.
"Of course. there will De women in IL. FOR IN the
Volunteers Ms. Captain r. as important ~ MT.
CAPTAIN ,f not rlora $50. FOR the women. Fod know.
claims Mr. Booth. We expect to recruit workers
from amonr nu the girls societies scattered
throughout thc communications ana make the FED
Grafton National one. We none that h VIII do a
great deal toward .T,ofiug church unity. ana any
ono can readily see hc" much NOR" "if"ctllr re-.
cue and every other Branch OF Christian work VII.
become II effort r. multiplied ana HON" settlements
and methods arc united In doing inc greatest good
for the largest number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
EyGtGEurNT or MSS Emmy !. SLOINE.

The engagement has just been announced. in
Ienox Of Miss Emily Vanderbilt sloane the sec
ond daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William u. Sloane.
and Il granddaughter Of tho late William H. Van
derblt 10 John Il. Hammond. son Of the late Gen
oraI John H. Hammond who was chief Of General
Shorman's STAFF ana afterward commanded a d.
vision under General Thomas during the civil War.
MIR Hammond WAS educated at Phillips Academy.
Exeter and was graduated rom Yale about six
years ago. Subsequently he took course AZ the
Columbia University Law School. He IS now
member Of the New York Bar. General Hammond.
who died IN lSHa. the founder Of West Superior
city. Ills widow is living In -. Paul.
Miss sloane. who s pretty young woman. in
tercse I'm many charitable organizat lions. especial
IL those connected with St Barholomew's Church.
was introduced 10 society several years ago ut a
series Of dinner parties and small dances given by
her mother. Her family are st at their country
place En- Court. LcnoX. They viii return to the
city In about two weeks. and will occupy George
w Nandcrhlts house. At Fifth-ave. and Fifty
frst-st.. which adions their mansion. which Is be-
added the house formerly owned by Mrs.
Sloano's sister. Mrs Elliott +. shepard Mr.. and
Mrs George ". Vanderbilt Will spend the winter At
Fillmore Mr. Nanderhilts estate IN South caro-
lima No date has been mentioned for the we'd
ding which win in all probability take pace next
spring in NJ. and Mrs Sloanes new house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
THE CH4RITY ORGINIZ4TION SOCIETY

The Charity Organization Society met yesterday
orerroou IN the Harlem Presbyterian 'hurch. one
hrrdred-a INVENT -ffth-st. near Madlson-hNe'
and took I'd the discussion Of the hrst OF I'VE eN'r
c,e.s for new workers in the charity Held
Pbuip W Ayers. assistant secretary was 'ne
chairman Of the meeting Miss Mary r. hichmo'',
the general secretary OF the bh'l'fhore oian0" -
-, at,,,,or delivered an address on "HoW 10
uc,, With a Family in Need OF Friend.
she said such work should always be systenh'ic
o,d ,nethodical She said the principal reineuS
usually lay in securing employment TOT ''e "'
band. A,ah NTH Ia hold I'm the
Sud Collegiate Church. Lenox-ave; ana o On
red-and-twenty-third-st.. vii be heid as Igi
inws: November H. Mrs. r Tenney, OF br Wrs
i 20 he The principal speaker November - MIs
Eharle. r Lowell: October q Edward r D eSiinn
~ November L. william l. Nichols OF bFooA'A
10 speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
HE THINKS WONEN SHOULD TOTE.
sERENO f. PAYNE TALKS TO THE WEST
END WOMAN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB.

SERENO f. PAYNE TALKS TO THE WEST
END WOMAN's REPUBLICAN CLUB
At the West End Woman's Republican club
meeting he'd yesterday afternoon the speaker of
the day was Serene f.. Payne Mr.. Payne began
by saying that ne understood that the members
were not suTragists such Miss Anthony and
Mrs. Stanton. but that II possible h might
address them in his talk though they were
really voters He has never been able to soc. he
as well as mon and he further declared that they
will have It just soon the majority Of them
want 1t and insist upon having H.
Mr.. Payne related incident OF how women I'm
a certain town managed TO control the vote In
favor Of erecting a high school building which had
been opposed by the men. one OF the most iniu
entail voters going home to dinner after having,
as he thought. settled the question 10y the help OF
his party, found his We had been out all day.
ard had secured a sufficient number OF votes from
women to accomplish the result
The speaker reminded his hearers that even no"
they can do much TO advanc" cause. and that
as voters under the influence Of women from
cradle to the tomb that influence could nOt De
too wisely used
Mr. Payne then referred To the political campaign
of 1896 ana reviewed the situation since President
Mckincy's inauguration. and espc tally since the
opening of hostiliiics with Spain. He declared
down TO history it Will be found that army Of
three hundred thousand men was ever before
equipped and put In the field in ninety days with
such splendid results" This won enthusiastic
applause ,
OF Mr. Payne's address had been taken up by in
tcrcsted knots OF women who discussed them IN
corners Of the clubrOOm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
{ VICTORY FOR DR. POTTER.

The Rev Or Daniel G. Potter. the former pastor
OF the Tabernacle Baptist Church. whose quarrelS
with the church authorities have attained such
notoriety yesterday got verdict for $s.iI 20 and
interest from December q. 1896 from jury before
Justice Giegcrlch In the Supreme Court. The
Judgment is directed against the Ncw-York city
Bauiist Mission Society. While DR.. Potter is the
real principal I'm the suit. IT was brought in the
name OF George &. Freeman.
Tho suit was 10 recover SSHD. the alleged value
~ iot of church fixtures and furniture which was
boueh, by freeman for Or Potter a Sheriff 8
81 Dr Potter allow ed the articles TO remain i'm
tha church after his trouble with the church on
Gals and subsequently, they were rcsod by the
Sneri0 under Judgment rendered against the
church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

Peel eight sound potatoes. drop them IN coin
water then drain them cut III Juie'ne-S""pe'
&c v.ash and drain them again; put the pieces
- ,a, dish and season them with n pinch OF
co., and q dash of pepper Butter eight taruet
mods cover the bottom with Parmesan cheese ar
..,.,, a LAYER Of potatoes and sprinkle over with
l,.esa and continue until all are hled hnisnihs ny
no cheese over the top Win n Few pieces
~, hh,',,aT here and there. Set in ho' oven anu
Ilc for twenty-five minutes AZ We thp'a AK
go rbts zinc remove the mould5. pace III " "o' "''''
OF u,' uith folded napkin and serve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
THE TRIBUNE MENU.
FOR SATURDAY. OCTOBER p.
L

FOR SATURDAY, OCTOBER x.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed pears
Oatflakes cream.
Stewed lambs Kidneys.
pioe ,r,,ters. Crabapple Jelly.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Minced meat on toast.
Egg and cheese omelet.
Hot gingerbread. stewed prunes
Tea.
DINNER
I.enul soup.
Mustard pickles. 'hVes'
Stewed oysters crackers.
Fried chicken. CauliioWer sauce.
Boiled rice. fhkei ud"a'"'
Potatoes Ia dumanoir.
Paked macaroni and cheese
ro-nato mic Apple float.
Cream lemon waters.
Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
uovry,s TATLORs DON'T KNOW HOFFuly.

The four hundred striking women's tailors. who
have had quarters IN Society Han at No 23 East
Thirtv-thtrd-st were assembled there AZ usual
Yesterday morning talking over their prospects OF
success and wondering what next week the
twenty third Of their ideness. would bring about.
They had no Immediate plans, said President
Schimmick All those a. the headquarters said
that they had no acquaintance or knowledge OF the
man Hoffman VINO went 10 zee MIss Helen Gould
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
J-NTT1PJ4N SUNDAY-SCHOOL SOCiEii.

Concord Mass. oct 2o.Th annual rrneo,
-, =, tho National Unitarian Sunday-schoo!
soc,otv was held here to-day The following ON
GERS were elected President. the Rev Ed"atu ~
Norton. Boston: vice-presdents Shar asx,stus N.
dock San Francisco and the Rev huS parL.r
Iord Providence: clerk Miss Louisa r. rE svs
Cambridge: treasurer. Richard G Humphreys
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
CoNTRiCT FOR PTBLIC 81 ILDINGS.

Albany oct M-The State Commission In
runacv to-day awarded the contract for erec'ihs
- co,,ago Colony buildings at Central islip which
IN -, fnSr, a mart OF the Manhattan state Hospi-
al ~ Miles Leonard, OF Binghamton at s6''V"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
THE DRAMArrsr AND THE CRITIC.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. Now Is the Winter Of our discomfort made
o,or,ous summer by this son Of Game the mix OK
human Kindness highly favored with taoasco sauo"
in the correspondence on your edltoria' pug "y
g, vary creamy II would be very SAD II ctl ii
-. moi allowed TO speak his mind especlaIF
shout the drama In these days. ana II Is mos, H.,
"r"sb,rg 10 hear what the dramatist thinks OF ms
,,i,ic Al leas, one OF your readers hu9eN enyysS
The fun. aud hopes they Will continue 'u,SG
Cain all around. -
~ I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
cHILDREy'S DlY IT THE room SNOW.

BY special request. tomorrow viii Ice known as
school Childr,n's Ray at the Food Snow ~ Madi-
son Squar, Garden. children ac impaired ~
adults will be- admitted in tie afternoon at a re-
duced price Tickets may he obtained only at
Manager Canahans Once The BROOKLYN people
had a good time yesterday. There was large rep
rcsentatioa from over the Bridge. The cooking
lecture by Mrs. Lemcke tomorrow will deal with
pastrv of various kinds. including pies and many
fancy dishes. The topic for discourse VIII be
I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

-,, state Medical Association con-
Inc .,o, IN mis- city yesterday morning at
u ,na, Memorial Han. No. ca Madison-ave. mo
Mom was taken UP with the election OF officers
for tho The fSSTnS wepT
Preside'rt Hunt d c. Moriarta, F ID Reese ahI
Bemus sssrenry Dr. Ferguson n Of Rens-
He~ c,uncii. Drs Joseph ?. Sharer C. F. trtts
feroY J. Brooks. Delaney Rochester and SnAres
perJAon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

Woman's Club who made the address OF welcome
for the Federated Women's Clubs OF Cook County.
Mrs. Alice bradford Wiles. president OF the III
nois Federation OF Womens Clubs. responded TO
the address OF Mrs Sherman.
Mrs William b. Lowe. president Of the General
Federation Is TIE guest of Mrs Charles Henrotin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
PATRIOTISM UNFLAGGING.
MAJOR APPEL SAYS SOLDIERS NEED
NOT PAY FOR SHOES. MEDI-
CINE, ETC.
LIST OF DONATIONS RECEIVED AND A RE
PORT OF FOOD AND CLOTHING DIS

A LIST OF DONATIONS RECEIVED AND RE
PORT OF FOOD AND CLOTHING DIS
TRIBUTED DURING ONE WEEK.
Mrs Howard Carroll presided at the regular
meeting OF the Women's Patriotic Relief Associa-
tion. held at the Hotel Manhattan yesterday morn
ing. Miss Mary A. Phillips acting secretary.
Miss Florence Guernsey. the corresponding secre-
tary read many letters Of interest. Mrs. George
W. Powers acting treasurer, reported a balance OF
$3.50 % in the treasury.
Mrs Charles A. Stein. chairman OF the Investi-
eating Committee. made an interesting report OF
the work OF her committee. showing where %S had
been expended during the week.
Mrs. Samuel Hawley Olmstead. chairman OF the
Hospital Committee. for Brooklyn. reported that
the work in her district was progressing salts
factoriy. She also told OF sick man she had
come across who is anxious to get home The as
ISOLATION will try to get his release in order that
he may go home.
Mrs. Jennie De la NJ. T>ozier gave an account or
an interesting interview she had with Major APP
pei In the Army Building Among other things she
said Major Appel stated that the reason many
do receive their pay is that they are not
on hand that II they would report the money due
would be paid them. He also said II was not
necessary that the ut the front should spend
their money for shoes. medicine. etc. because they
all provided with these things Through Mrs'
Lozier Major Appel offered his assistance to the as
ISOLATION in looking up men. Mrs. Samuel Duncan
Miller reported donation OF so from MT bold''
OF the Waldorf-Astora.
The chairman Of the Badge Committee. Mrs "
c. X. Franklin. reported that the badges were
finished. and several OF fine workmanship were ex-
hibited.
The following is a report OF distributions made al
the associations store during the last week.
Fa-,u,es annles SATURDAY ...... 80
E,,-,hcr ,.ersnr. .,,rried
Families applied. Tuesday ~
Families anrled W,dnesdov ............. -
Number OF persons supplied W
Food distrbuted-M loaves OF bread. barrel OF
rolls SO pounds Of coffee 80 pounds OF sugar, %
pounds Of tea. 81 pounds OF starch. l02 bars OF
soap 10 pounds OF rice. lis OF condensed
milk liz barrels OF potatoes 30 quarts OF potatoes
bushels OF string beans Is quarts Of string beans
~ pounds OF goldfish 1875 pounds Of meat, t pounds
OF soup meat. 2s turnips. 20 beets. ~ pounds OF
butter. % packages Of oatmeal and 81 quarts OF
onions
A box OF vegetables from Mrs +. Schaub. irving
ton, ~ Y, donated on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

At { o'clock this evening. Edward r Higgins.
Editor OF THE street Railway Journal Will give
ak on Passenger Transportation, In New,YQTk PIX
CITY, AZ 40 u.s. LenoX-ave.. ana VIII Illustrate mis-
remarks with storeopucon.
Frederick Hovey Allen Will give the third IN his
course Of lectures on contemporary Paintings IN
America and Europe" this afternoon at o'clock. N
Association Hall Bond ana Fulton SITS, Brooklyn.
The lecture Is given under nc ansmces 0i mT nv
Arts Department OF the BROOKLYN INSTITUTE 81
Ar;s and Sciences
Marshall Darrach VIII give a shakespearian re-
cftal this evening at Carnegie Lyceum, Fhty-sev-
en,n-s- and Seventh-ave his subject being Julius
Frank NJ Chairman. OF the American Museum 81
Natural History. will give an illustrated lecture on
"A Naturalist in Florida this evening" AT go g
o'clock IN me Art Building of the Brooklyn IN
sttute % Arts and Sciences
a. No 2ol Mon,arue-st.. Brooklyn. social and
exchange meeting Of The Philately Society VIII &c
held his evening az HI' clocN'
The sixteenth annual convention Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union Of Missouri VIII open
at poplar Bluff to-day, and will continue uh''.
Ken,u,ky. vii deliver an address on sunday al
p N.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Could will sail today on
ther ,oh, Niagara 10 Annapolis. where their SKIP
psr Cao,a.n Shackford has a son IN the Na'"'
Academy
Ms Iorgghore Potts. who spent few days III
New-York when she first returned from her length
ered sot..,, in Great Britain. s. now iectnrlhS Ih
Buffalo where her return has been Warmly Wei
cornor 81. sn.aks 10 large audiences at tht S,ai
Theatre. while her suhJ'cts ar .oi i,b etere6ntI-
physiological she give some la NJ ersnery being
view 80 ,i.Sc. is, Inherent parts Of the world that
sre has visited.
Tie lots of land on Central Park West ""ch
the Wo,oan's Hospital bough, ia $3.50 ana get aS,''
as The si.o for It's new building have ncen dTS"'u'
and The hosrita! will lind plot ,Gr'h'r "P''""'
Over sixty trihca worc represented ny We 80
woIaen VINO gathered on "Wednesday III inc NN
Fellow. Temple IN Philadelphia. 10 c'I'"'"tr ''
Convention Of Great sun Council Degree u IVA
hontas which s. tn womcrs auN'Ih'S "
Order Of Rod Mn The new officers elcGIeqq, WI
Gre, boo ro-ta, Ar Ada Tyler, Of iaiisslta'.
Gre, iy.rornb Nj Mary Kecny OF oid FD ~
Great Mime hahl. Mrs. Rach" on ,,gg ue ,li,e De
baYfrc OF PHILADELPHIA; Great Keeper 81 ""'''i'
Mrs Jerome Hi,e. Of Sieelton.
The Knickerbocker Chapter OF the Daugh'''' 20
the American Revolution Will hold inee''is -
l. O'Clock this morning AZ the home OF MIS- rI
era Henry Greene, the regent. 40 -
Fark West
ILLINOIS FEDERlTJON N SESSION.
There was large gathering ~ the opening SEES
s'on OF the Illinois Federation q Women ,,'
NED on Tuesday afternoon IN Central MUSIC "'''
Chicago
Mayor Harrison opened the meeting and made
v'lef address Of welcome He was foHo"eo ~
remover /. Sherman president OF the Cn'9"-0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

A. { o'clock this evening. Edward F. Higgins.
Editor OF THE street Railway Journal Will give
ak on Passenger Transport alton In New YORK
Civ" p, 30 IE LenoX-ave.. ana viii Illustrate MS
remarks with q storeoDtcon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

Frederick Hovey Allen Will give the third IN MS
course Of lectures on contemporary Paintings m
America and Europe" this afternoon AZ o'clock, N
Association Hall Bond and Fulton SITS, Brooklyn.
Tho lecture 4, given under hc auspices or the flne
Arts Department OF the Brooklyn Institute o'
Ar;s and Sciences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

Marshall Darrach Will give a shakespearian re
ct,al this evening al Carnegie LyceUm. FntY-sev
en,h-s. and seventh-ave.. his subject being Juiiu
('a~qv'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

Frank " Chapman Of the American Museum %
Natural History will give an illustrated lecture o'
"A NaturaUs, in Florida" this evening, AT 81
O'Clock IN The Art Building OF me I''"ohl' " i''
s,itute % Arts and Sciences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

Lyons. y Y. oct 2o-Miss Anna Hotchkss Par
shall OF This CITY, married here to-day to Lieu
tenant Christopher II. X Woodward. Of the 6th
Now-York Infantry by Father McKcnnon. of Nor
rietoOn \ ! Hugs I'M. Of New-York. was best
man ana there were no bridesmaids. Iieutenant
Woodward Is Il lawyer I'm New York, ana ne HN"s
I'm M0rriStOWn y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

a, No 2ol Montaeue-st.. Brooklyn a soclaI ana
exchange meeting OF tho Philatcly Society VIII &c
held his evening a, 8l3 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

The sixteenth annual convention or inc woman
Christian Temperance Union OF missouri VIII op.n
3, po.l.- ri,rf to-day and will continue until
nsv, rrueedov Mrs Frances +. Beauchamp. o,
KeT,Y-kv Mi deliver an address on Sunday at :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gouid VII" san 'V-D''
,.e,, ,o,, NIAGARA 10 Annapolis. whore their skip
pr. CAPTAIN shackford has a son in the Naval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

The Knickerbocker Chapter Of the Ddusn
the American Revolution Will hold ihee's
i O'Clock this morning AZ the home OF ~ " ,tral
era Henry Greene, me regent 80 -