davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-10

cate, feminine structure.
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submit to the intolcrable methods of the
average doctor III dealing with diseases Of
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Development; from the time when they
merge into womanhood until the change
of life" 1t is the one medicine which
makes motherhood safe and almost free
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Mrs Emily Howe, writes: II, myself suffered
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-10
|ANK DEWEY
|;lou,'S Recommendations to
Lpsrp,s We're Promptly Car
RED Into Effect.
Vr>>agc R"ritcs the Great
terk Done by the Admiral
at Manila.
,pjtule of the Victory Hardly
re Measured by Ordinary
Naval Standards
Also Passed by Both Houses,
For an Additional
Admiral.

knlNGroy. May l0.-A, noon the
klent sent a message TO congress
|umelalnc that the thanks of the
|a te extended TO Admiral Dewey
lbs mon Tor the splendid victory at
ka. Both house and senate i'm.
| laely passed resolutions carrying
! eaec; the recommendations of the
E.e. \ bill was also passed Great
hu additional rear admiralship. TO
III Dewey viii be appointed.
The r,sidcnt'a Message.
Be le:o..ow.uG is the message to con.
i, recommending that Commodore
key receive The thanks Of the IA.
l4e congress Of the United States:
b lie ,iJn Of April. l directed the
E.4.y f the navy to telegraph
Gs 10 Commodore George Dewey Of
ra.;el States navy. commanding
A.atlc squadron, then lying in the
/. Hong Kong. to proceed forth.
. the Philippine islands there to
lelca operations aud engage the
Esh fleet.
FcaYty obeying that order the
ied States squadron. consisting OF
aas>Aip Olympia, Baltimore. Ra!.
b5,t n, Concord and Petrol. with
'evenue cutter McCulloch as
aarz.ary dispatch boat, entered
aasoog ot Manila at daybrcak on
= =. Nay and Immediately en-.
F4iAe entire Spanish fleet of IL
winch We're under the protection
he oi the land forts. After a
t0'.A tight, III which tho enemy
s'd great loss. these vessels were
''oyed or completely disabled. and
'a.tr battery ut Cavite sllcnced.
w bFay" oiiicers and men not one
vs. and only eight injured, and
e>sht.y.
our SA!ps escaped serious damage.
ny AN oi May Commodore Dewey
4Ath possession Of the naval sta
y N"'lt", destroying the fortifica
"4e!e and at tho entrance Of tn,
s4a lairollnG their garrisons. The
u 'he bay are under his com
'ohtrol lie has esta ablished hos
s%''hn the American lines where
Ae Spanish sick and wounded
'N'eu and protected.
magnitude OF this victory Cal
70 measured by tho ordinar.
|.S; 'us OF naval warfare. Out
s1'us any material advantage is tn
:, sAec' of this initial success. A
), ,,assufpassed achievment. tho grea
(,,;u ol our nation throbs, not will
s' or with greed Of conquest, bu
aeep gratitude that this trump
s,a o N a just cause. and that b
k,1 I'a'e OF God an effective step ha
,ba 'Vn taken toward tho attainmen
|os So .,.'' wished for peace. TO thos
n ~ hA'il' courage and devotion hav
ana NY night. to the gallant commal
sd w. 'he brave officers and men VIII
|aMo : our country owes an inca
Ftenn,.
mug il y as our people feel. and speal
[sa, 'nclr name, l ut once sent
him. 20 Commodore Dewey thanl
i: H' "" and his officers and men fe
Relmr, r,ehaId achievement and owe
,lLS victory, and informing hi
aa n'd appointed him an actin
(toDa, 'ecommend that, following OF
Fsep, l'ecedents and expressing Il
hr, u gratitude OF every patriot
Fapp0 We u thanks of congress DO give
tspun'' on''ed States navy for high
senensh conduct in conflict wi
VI hi|y and to the officers and mi
command. for their gallant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13

PORTO RICAN TAHORS SENT HOME.

Colonel Kimball. Deputy Quartermaster-Cieneral
has ordered the return To their homes Of twenty
two Porto Ricans. who shipped as sailors on the
transport Rita. and were discharged at this port
When the Rita was In Porto Rico the crew OF the
vessel were discharged. as their time had expired
and In their places the Porto Ricans hired by
Captain Latin. Of the transport.
As the transport was laid up for repairs Major
w. j. Summerhayes ordered the paid off and
turned adrtt. The men, who were unable TO speak
English. secured as an Interpreter Ramon Roman
Porto Rican. Of No. 90 Oliver-st.. and headed by
him. they visited the Army Building 10 secure aid
According TO Roman. they told by the Quar-
help them
For some time the party many OF whom were
thinly clad, wandered about In the cold Finally
they drifted into the ship Office at the Bat
terry. They were advised to present their case to
Colonel kimball and so they went back TO the
Army Building.
As soon as the case was put before Colonel KIM
ball he sent for Major Summerhayes Colonel Kim
ball. who Is noted for prompt action. once Ques-
toned the Major about the
Tho men,. began the Major were discharged
and We have nothing more to do with them. They
are American citizens, discharged at an American
po"-
And they are going back" interrupted the Colo
As a result Of Colonel Kimballs decision the men
Will start on Wednesday on the transport Misss-
sppi. In the mean time they remain on the Rita
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
~ SPANISH AMERICA.

Tho fourth lecture In the course on Spanish
America given last night by Mrs. Florence
Jackson Stoddard. Cathedral Hall. Fif;eth-st..
between Lexington and Fourth ayes The topics
handled included n resume OF the early histories
and eypOsiions Of the present status OF Brazil and
the Guianas the small republics OF Paraguay and
Uruguay and the better known governments Of
Chill and the Argentine Republic Attention was
drawn 20 the fact that at the time the Spanish
conquest began all the Christian world felt II had
the right TO seize and afct the heather; that while
Puritans were burning witches In NewEngland
the Spanards practising equal but not grea
crueltles In their American dOminions. The
former were casting out devils tho latter Tex
terminating Goddess creatures point was made
Of the fact that when the Court Of Spain knew OF
the tyranny used In her colonies. reforms were
ordered. but az one vicerOy said. God is very
high. the king is far away and here am the only
master" Thus abuses began. The people wer"
courteous kindly hOspitabie good In all. II none
all good. The lecture Illustrated by number
OF views gathered bV the lecturer during her
sOOurn In South America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
ROYS' CLUB FESTIVAL.

The Altruist Chapter OF the Patriotic League.
ono OF the leading boys clubs OF the enlarged cry
held TIA annual dinner and festival last evening AT
the BOYS club room, 81. Marks Place. There was
a feast an entertainment and an Informal recep-
,ion The toasts presented were a. follows The
President OF the United States and the queen or
England" F. H. Tabor. founder OF the club; THE
Altrust Chapter" Wilson J.. GIL; reply. Frances
Winikus president OF the club. The Leader OF the
Club" A PARSER. ex-preslent: reply. Professor
Tabor; "Our Honorary Members. VI. Ruderman
reply Miss Marguerite Arna Hamm The Ladies'"
Meyer : Isaacs: reply the youngest bachelor pres
ent "Our Visitors" II. Elpern. the first president
reply DR. ". +. S. Fales. ex-Consul TO Annoy.
China
Among the entertainers were Miss Margaret
Covent Mrs Caroline De Wolfe. Miss Lillian Fales.
Mr. Kearney and Mr.. Ruderman. During the last
year the club has given the opera The Mkado.
Camp and has Instituted checker and football tour
naments.
Before the fete closed II decided to start
scholarship in one OF the New-York colleges 10 be-
dedicated to Professor Frances H. Tabor. who has
so ably led the club 10 It's present success; Among
the donors to the club have been Mr.. Dodge, Mrs.
Van Dusen. Mr. and Mrs Goddard Edward and
Theodore Jantzer OF Brooklyn: Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam Pender Mclean Mrs Bell Mrs John Gardiner.
Mr. Segman and Mss Adele Gardiner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
MEETING or NEW-JERSEY SOCIETY. d. r.

The New-Jersey Society Daughters OF the Rev
olut.on. held a largely attended meeting OF MEM
bers from the different chapters throughout the
State on Thursday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
George Hodges. Scotland Road. South Orange.
Tho president general. Mrs. Henry Sanger Snow
presented the State charter behalf OF the Board
OF Managers OF the General Society The State
Regent Mrs Andrew ". Bray. received the charter
ana replied TO the presentation speech. Mrs. Snow
spoke 81 the war work done by the Daughters of
the Revolution especially by the Long Island So
ciety in providing outings for the convaescent sol
dlers in the Brooklyn hospitals After ths In
formal address "A musical programme was rendered
by Mss Maud Combs and Master Bartholomew,
boy soprano u the Church OF the Holy Communion,
south Orange who each sang several solos. and
bv Miss Y-abe Rcsso. who played Chopin polo
,.,isa a nd Ruhlnsteiu's "KammenOi OstroW." Tea
was served. -,
the state societies OF the Daughters OF the Revolu
lion and it, membership roll includes descendants
cietv if strong is most harmonious in all Its rela-
lions and il steadily adding 10 it, numbers The
Orange Chapter has laid out course or historical
study embracing the European countries In the
wear 1892 with a monthly meeting devoted 10 cur
rent topics. - W..
Tho charter which the society received on Thurs
day is an artistic specimen u pencraf. being en-
crossed on parchment with capital letters. lu-
minated In blue and gold This document Is 70 be
suitably framed ond placed In the society room III
the Wallace House. at SomerviIls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
"FRTENDS AT COURT"
THIS is THE NAME OF A NEW PRISON
ASSOCIATION THAT WILL AID MRS.
FOSTER IN HER WORK

FOSTER IN HEX WORK.
a number Of wealthy people attended the paror
meeting given last evening at the home OF Mrs
Arson Phelps Stokes. No 229 Madlson-ave.. in the
interest Of the prison work done by Mrs John A.
Foster. known the Tombs Angel" Mrs
Foster has been working for nearly ten years In
the city courts and prisons. but until now no at
tempt has been made form organization 10
aid her.
During the last few weeks a number OF men and
women have banded themselves together. and, call
ing themselves Friends at Court" have decided to
work for funds to help her to carry on her work
Some Of the members well-to-do people, ana
have already assisted materially The chairman
is Alexander NJ Hadden, ~ho was one OF the prn-
cipa speakers last evening
He said in part: II glad indeed to be able
to say few words In favor OF Mrs Fosters work.
for from personal experience know what 1t Is. |
have seen the practical results Of her efforts on
behalf OF prisoners. and give TO them my warmest
appreciation. Her work is unique as It is almost
entirely directed In behalf OF young women ar
rested for the first time. IN )ueh. Of course. II goes
help men and their families large part OF her
iunds Is spent IN sefiulhe ItI,is', piiS ~ t., So
homes and friends IN securing lawyers ana IN m
vestgating cases. Her work has received the uh,
qualified approval of the judges Of the city courts
Here Mr.. MADDEN read letters from Judge +: A.
Jacob. OF Special Sessions. Judge Joseph r.. New
burger. Of General Sessions. and Judge lngraham,
Of the Supreme Court. commencing tho work done
bv Mrs Foster After this she herself delivered
r r. iIinsdaIe and William Travers Jerome for
smoke highly of Mrs Fosters prison work and Its
results. ., 49,, ,.,,,,, gavo
Money. It was announced may be sent t., to
NJ HadGen at cb MG the soGreSry Of Friends
at Court No 1870 East Twenty-thlrd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
"SALLY BETSY CRANE.
"HELEN KENNEDY FLAGG.
ELIZABETH COCKCROFT SCHET-
L'D

Committee Of the Weft Side Settlement OF the
Y. W c. a. who in Opposition TO Many are
ftrvng hard to get Penny.
ma Be-This Gathering Will hold for the I'VE
Hours beginning at Two and ending at Seven
O'clock and will Discus Mifceany Of curious
& interfering Comodotys, alfo a large Collection OF
objects for the Ufe and Diverflon Of Gentle'olk
and among which newly fafhioned Cloathes
and Tools for the very genteel Game called Collie
as well as Sweets and Pafties for the Matters
and Mites" , J..
The West Side Settlement of the Association IS
located at No 453 West Forty -seyenth-st. IN a
densely populated ncighbOrhood which Il said 10
contain more girls than almost any district OF
equal size In the city. The settlement provides
free circulating library, girls clubs. classes III
cooking millinery. feather-curling dressmaking
singing gymnastics, etc. also evening ganies and
other festivities and a fourshing Penny Provident
Bank II does also a large neghborhood and set
Element work among mothers and children Win
kindergarten kitchen garden, fresh air and otner
relief agencies The residents and authorities OF the
surrounding region already testify TO the beneficial
IN euenc. OF the West Side settlement and It's fu-
fure success and growth will he limited only by
lack c, funds to maintain the work or Its eficieht
settlement workers. teachers and volunteer helpers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
A MINNESOTA BRANCH

Mrs. Helen NJ Griffey % Sebeka Mimi. prcsi-
dent Of the T. :. 5. branch in that place asks that
some member will kindly send The Christian Her
aid" after reading to y. ". Thurston; also some
Sunday-school papers Mr. Thurston IS superln-
tendent OF a Sunday-school AT SeDeka. and will be
aided by such contributions.
Mrs. Griney reports reading matter received
from Emily A. Watson. Of this city, Miss Fondey,
Of Philadelphia; Ruth Dickerson. OF Montclar. y.
J.: Mrs +. Spoford Wears Of Owensvile Ohio;
John kre!l. OF New Haven. Conn: Mrs. :. Evans.
Of Englewood. y. j. ana Emma Thomas. Of West
Long Branch y j.: also ton copies Of good read
ing matter from "A T. :. ;. member in Brooklyn.
From Mrs T. \. Morris; % southport. Long Island.
a package was received that contained six rug
nearly completed. tides and many useful and
cheering gifts. The isolated members Of this
branch are exceedingly grateful FOR the sunshine
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
HOSPITAL SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
A CONCERT FOR THE ASSOCIATION AT THE WAL
DORF.AsroRIA THIS EVENING.


DoRF.AsroRIA THIS EVENING.
A meeting Of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday
Association held yesterday In the United Char
tiles Building. Among those present were George
Macculloch Miller a. @. Agnew. Isaac Wallach. J.
A. Stursberg George r. Cammann. Jacob H. Schin.
A. II. Wellington Or. W. Oliver Moore, o. Egerton
Schmidt W. Il. Kunha rdt. Renhold der Emde.
Abraham Nelson. j. Cleveland Cady. John S. Bus
sing Dr. Gorham Bacon. Jonas Well. Walter II.
Lewis. Louis Silk, A. g. Ansbacher Henry Roscn-
wald Richard J. Cron Max Nathan. Marcus NJ.
Marks. a. b. de Frece. Mrs Edmund l.. Baylles.
Mrs. Hoffman Miller and Mrs. Charles II. Ditson.
The Committee OF the Womans Auxiliary ar
range for the concert TO be given the Waldorf
Astoria this evening. composed OF Mrs Edmund l..
Bayes. Mrs. James Speyer, Mrs. Charles II. Dit
son. Mrs. Robert Waller. jr. and Mrs Hoffman Mil
Ter. reported that Nine. Sembrich, NJ Plancon and
Leonora Won Stosch would certainly appear. In ad-
diton there Will BE- presented In n Russian Gar
dem by the original quartet conducted by Victor
Harris. The sale Of tickets Is excellent. A few
boxes were reported still to be sale.
+. +. Cook. the general agent. reported upon the
progress being made by the various auxiiares In
the trades and on the exchanges. In his opinion
everything was working satisfactorily for n large
collection. As Hospital Sunday this year occurs
on christmas Day. number Of churches, including
St Thomas's and All Souls (EpiscopaD. have ar
ranged TO take their hospital collection next Sun
day. as Christmas collections often devoted 10
general charities In churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13

Mrs. Cornelius Mclean president OF the club. pro-
posed the name OF Mrs. William Tod Hemuth.
president OF the State Federation Of Woman's
Clubs. and Mrs. Charles II. Stecker recording sec
rotary OF the club offered the following resolution.
which adopted:
That one who has endeared herself to us all by
her patriotism. whom We all honor for her devotion
10 our country and the sick. wounded and suffering
soldiers. daughter OF Westminster County MISS
Helen Miller Gould. be made an honorary iheinOer
OF the Westchester Womans Club
The honorary members OF the club now are Miss
Sylvia Sherman Miss Geraldine Morgan. the Rev.
Augusta j. Chaplin. Mrs. H. o. Dellenbaugh Mrs.
William Tod Hemuth and Miss Helen Miller
(,ouif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
LEAD PENCIL SAVED 4 LIFE.

Rafraeo Psctelli. Italian aborer. and his
brother Antonio Plscitelli. were arraigned before
Magistrate Flammer. in the Morrsania Police
Court yesterday charged with having beaten and
stabbed Edward j. Dunn, OF No. 625 East One
hundred md -fortyfourthst. in Shea's Music Hall.
at one hundred and forty nnh-st and Third-ave.
on Sunday night Dunn and some friends became
involved in a quarrel with the two Italians. and a
general fight followed In the scuie Antonio Pisct
Tell drew a razor and sashed Dunn on the head
and In the right side Of the body. The cut In the
head was eight inches long. and the slash on tho
right side was long and deep. II would have en-.
tered the stomach had II not been for a lead pencil
which Dunn carried In his pocket The lead pencil
was cut through. but II suiced To arrest the fur-
Their progress Of the razor. 49,
Dunn was able TO appear in court yesterday His
assailants were held In 500 bail each for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
PREACHERS OPEN FIRE on CANTEENS.

At a meeting o. preachers OF various denomina-
lions held Yesterday afternoon in the OF the
National Temperance Society. No. West Eigh-
teenth-st the opening shot was fred in a war that
the ministers are 10 wage against the army can
teen Forty preachers present. and they
unanimously passed resolution offered by the
Rev DR. A c. Dixon. Of Brooklyn requesting the
President and Congress ITO prevent the introduce
ton OF the canteen saloon into Cuba. Porto Rico
and the Philippines" and urging citizens TO sign
netitions ALREADY in circulation. asking for the
suppression Of Army saloons. Commenting on the
resolution Dr. James b. Dunn. secretary OF the
National Temperance Society. said that II was
hoped 10 have a committee % New-York preach
ers appear before and give their views TO the Com
mission appointed by Congress TO Investigate the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
A PETITION " BANKRUPTCY.

Edward Il Gottlieb. manufacturer Of clothing at
No. 5l2 East Sixth-st fled a petition In bank
ruptcy Yesterday. with liabilities S313l and nomf-
nal assets 81 200 stock OF clothing. In The hands OF
Louis t'llman & Co. who refuse To recognize MI
Gottieb's ownership OF II. He began business
eight years ago. and got into trouble with some
OF his creditors IN March last. The State Bank
Is a secured creditor for 5000. the collateral con-
s.sting OF assigned accounts worth 5000. Among
the ofher creditors are Henry W. 7. Mall. s. $780,
MetcaN Bros & co. or the Waukakush Company
So 262 and Louis tllman SlI9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

The marriage OF Miss Emily Petit. a daughter of
the late Jules Petit, to Robert Ralston Crosby
took place in the presence OF the relatives OF the
couple and a snail number OF personal friends
yesterday afternoon at the home OF the brides
cousin. Mrs. CArkson. No. 1877 West Fourteenth-st.
The ceremony was performed at $50 oc.ock By
the Rev. DR.. John Wesley Brown. rector OF b.
Thomas's Protestant Episcopal Church. The bride.
who was given away by her cousin. Henry Os
Pcyster wore n gown Of white satin. trimmed
with point lace. Her veil Of point lace was fast
ened with several small jeweled pins and some
flowers. The bridal bouquet was OF lilies OF the
S ssy es Ss, HSs bis %sa Of
Edward ~ Crosby. The ushers were J. Iillotson
wanwrsht and chauncsy Anderson' nn er the
guests were Miss Emily De Peyster Mr. and Mrs
e MRS hs My snd Mrs f'
Wainwright; Mr. and Mrs George Edward Wystn.
Mrs Robert Raston Crosby. mother OF the bride
groom; Mr. and Mrs Fredsric v s Crosby, M n5:
Boardman. Mrs. W. Barclay Parsons. Miss Caro-
nochan. Lawrence Aspnwal. Wilson De Peystsr:
and Schuyler l. Parsons Mr. and Mrs GnOsS o;
their their new F home man IN East Thrt.e,h.s,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney J. Smith. who have taken
4 lease of the former home OF the Countess OF
strarord No. West sixteenth-st who is a sister
Of Mr. Smith. gave a dinner party there last night
in honor OF the Earl and Countess OF STAFFORD.
who arrived from Washington Saturday. The
guests were Mrs Aston, Mr.; and Mrs stuyyesant
Fish. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer, IT,. Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence n. Mackay Mr. and Mrs A l"nfear
Norre. Mrs. Hermann Oerichs Mrs. oliver H. J.:
Belmont; Eugene Higgins, j. Roosevelt Roosevelt
and r. Gray Griswod The Earl and Countess OK
STAFFORD will sail for England to-day on the steam
ship Majestic
Fashionable society was out In large numoe"
yesterday at the second OF Albert Morris Basbys
musical morning: In the grand ballroom OF the
Waldorf Astoria. again showing the great hold
which these Interesting entertainments have IN
New-York's first circles Nine Sembrch ana
Divide Mus!n the musical attractions, VITA
orion Bradley at the plano. Nine. Sembrich sang
an aria from Norma and the waltz song.
Par La and responded TO the enthusiastic plauds
with two additional pieces. NJ Musin played among
other things "Mazurka de Concert. one OF his
own compositions. Next Monday Miss suzanne
Adams. Of the Metropolitan Opera House corr
pany. will make her first appearance In New-lork
Mr.. Bagbys musical. Among those present were
Mrs James =. kernochan. Mrs. l. Townsend Bur-
den. Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr the Countess
de Tangier- Villars Mrs. Elliott r. Shepard Mrs.
Edmund L. Bayes. Mrs. Elisha Dyer jr.. Mrs
j. Pierpont Morgan. Mrs. Calvin s Brice Miss
Helen ~ Gould. Miss Alice Hartman Mrs g.
V. c. Van Rensselaer,. Mrs John {. Wimerding'
Miss Leary. Miss Colender. Mrs. De Forest. Mrs
James Abercrombe Burden and Mrs. FREDERICK
Bronson.