davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

the last moment no one but the managers and
tine substitute Wal thr wiser Tho music WAS In
spring. and the performers were 80 much In tho
spirit of the pcce that even had their work been
less excellent they would have won great aduirh-
ton for their efforts As 1t was they left nothing
To Dee desired.
Among fhe hoNholdcrs yesterday afternoon ard
evening were Mon-lguor Corrlgan. y b. Lumms.
Nj Khluelaudcr. Mr.. Neustadt Henry u. liotch-
ks. -. j. Guide and ". Lummia. several Nom
beers OF tho prof sional stage are giving their SER
vices. and those who took part Yesterday wtr"
member OF 90" Manhattan Gler club. y "Nandrr
Silvio Harry SMITH. Grace church Nine. ID Aroma,
Nj. Katherine ENrus. Miss Is. \ Mulholand.
Tony Pastor and the b'lsoy sisters.
The success of tne afternoon Wa Sufficient % re-
assure the mauagemeut. and ia" evening perform
aucc began Nttn "Ntn greater cufhuNlt- m. HoNrs
wore taken by Mayor Van WNck Richard
Croker John McCultrh. r. j. York j. r. sexton.
Senator Grady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
MISS DOW. CTSTODTiN.

Miss Cornelia NJ. Dow custodian OF the willard
fund FOR the payru,ut o' the Chlcaro Temple trust
bonds Will receive ali contributions secured by
Miss willard or on ,rod hy those who are especially
Interested In the mort being pat forward by the
National president 10 help retire these bonds Miss
bows address g. Portland Me. sac Is a woman
OF well known financial ability and does this worl.
gratuitOusly Az the daughter Of General Neal
Dow and the one who MAS his home maker In al.
his later years this loyal whitc-rlbboner has the
highest esteem and regard OF al connected with
the movement. and IL f. by cordial agreement with
Mrs. Carse and at the request of Miss Willard that
shs has accented the foregoing trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
HOW NEWS Is SOMETIMES OFFERED AND
SOMETIMES REFUSED
SHOULD YOUNG GIRLS DRINK WIFE AT DINNERS
AND DANCEs?-DANGERs or MsCON-
sTEUCTION BEING PUT on
HIGH SPIRITS

II is the fashion just now 10 abuse tho news
papers for the publicity given TO every function and
the so-called personal comments made on social
happenings. while reporters spoken Of as "a
race without consideration and without conscience"
II the inner history OF what is called social news
were written. however, these much nlagned men
and women would have their revenge; for people
who make the greatest ado about having their
privacy" they call II. invaded are often those
who themselves have furnished details. and in
many cases have even written the articles ascrbed
10 regular news vendors A prominent society woman
in New-York, who talked loudly and often OF the
'Hmper,inence' Of the reporters. had the tapis
q large and elaborate dinner dance IN the morn
ing. as was her custom. she interviewed" at
her request. by n woman reporter. Mrs. S
usual. all suavity and graciousness.
IF you Will come again this afternoon" she said
finally. before dress II will give much pleas
to show you tho decorations OF the table and
my own gown which am expecting every moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

tho reception and entertainment of his royaI
guests AT the opening OF the SueZ Canal u wa,
the millions spent these festivities thit nrip'l
TO ruin Egypt and were the real cause oi lsut4
Pacha's downfall Now the palace D. used a5 A
hotel and in the rrccption-r,on' lsmal % IIiW-
ture and carpets are stiil kept although their
garlsh colors are not much ia hat mouy Win pres
ent day notions. In one OF these rooms ID" women
reason men are not often seen
there IN An, number assemble. and sitting ON
the yellow and god-emhro.dor"d chairs bcaflu-
the l. II OF ihc former ruler Of the country. listen
10 the Church of ENGLAND service. which is gen
orally led hy the military chaplain Of the garri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
WINDOW SCREEN.
TORONTO FAVORS WONEN.

The first woman 20 hold the office OF presi-
dent in the Toronto Christian Endeayor Union Is
Miss I.ottie f. Virgins. who was unanimously and
enthusiastically made president At the election OF
officers held a few weeks ago. Miss Virgins was
formerly secretary for the Union. office she held
for three years, doing the work faithfully that
not dissenting voice was heard from the eight
thousand members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
Gibbs AND THEIR PROGRESS.

The woman's Clubhouse Corporation of Boston
Msss T. busily engaged in creating new public
interest in it, proposed work Of establishing
suitable building as central rallyins place for the
club Interests Of the STATE Boston like other largo
cities feels the need OF a creJitaDIe building a
meeting place for women and men who are inter
cs,ed IN intellectual, artistic phanthropc. business
and social pursuits.
The enterprise Is a large one and requires liberal
amount o. capital 1t is estimated that the land and
building will require outlay OF s2oGo
The organization IS on a business basis and l. ex-
pec.el 10 return q fair interest to investors A
nucleus for the fund has been deposited with the
Massachusetts, Loan and Trust Company. and the
shares OF stock at $50 each worcestershire for
sale by the directors which include the names OF
the following wcll-known people: Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe president; Mrs Isabella \. Potter first vice
president; Mrs Alice lvcs Breed. second viccprcsi-
dent. Miss Florence Everett clerk. No. Il Park st
G, F'ranklin-si Boston. Miss Josephine Wright
Chapman Mrs Mary u. ConVers". MIR Sihyra
Bailey Crane Miss Maria . I'm. Miss Mary IT,
Iadd Mrs Sara 7. ) Leighton. MIS-. Anc~ VI
Silshec. Dr.. Sarah Sweet Windsor and Mrs. Kate
Tannatt Woods
A university for women is TO be established at
Toxic Japan. The plan has the support of the
principal officials and mobiles OF the empire and tho
Emperor End Empress have contributed money
toward Il. II win rOs; according 10 the estimates
about $1,000 70 start g.
An effort ls being made by the Federated Wom-
ans Clubs of Michigan TO raise $1,000 the sum
needcl,t to complete The Woman's Building OF the
University Of Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

The church accommodation for the English
speaking people who visit Egypt says THE Lon
don Graphic" has not kept pace with the annually
Increasing numbers who flock there every winter.
As a consequence service Is held every Sunday
morning in one OF the large drawing-rooms Of the
CbczIreh Palace. As nearly every one knows who
takes any interest in Egypt. this very gorgeous
paIace was built by Ismail Pacha and used for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

"A Christmas Memory" o. Wniicomn - 80,
aunt Hitty' (Kate Douglas Migsinsl ne w.. w.,
milr' cTuckermam "Bendcmer's stream 49, 80
American Talent in lort ln, 10y ''''
Milne ard The Chase tMttihl' . ,,,.,,,,so 81
Among the artists present acre VI '.s.' other
Midrayo. NJ Joubcrt and Miss Amy 10 Ueloss
guests were Mrs Donald Mclean. 1h,res
nmranf Hcse Mrs Joseph Choat', Mis N"'
Cooper and Miss Dodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
JASSiR'S AID SOCIETY

meeting Of the New York Branch Of the Vasser
Students Ala Society was held yesterday after
noon al the home Of Mrs. Esther Hermann. No.
70 West Fifty -siKth-st Mrs Horace Hatch the
vice president. called the IN, etng 10 order After
the routine business had been taken up Miss Ada
J.. Latimer. Nassnr. 81. sang a number of songs.
and thon Miss Helen Dawes BrowI Nassar III
read a paper The Rubhyh; OF Omar Khay,
yam" Refreshments were served and the meet N
broke up ~ o'clock. Sevsnty-nve women were
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

u,tle slrl who is the happy posses .r ,,'end.
and a cat was asked which OF these W. ,,rth.
she loved the better. the th W." " lest thirty
ss'"c,'nnI men shc said Win an. si o' der than
ousn.ss ~ am afraid Ike l". . ',,entlon 70
lane but | must beg ~ YOU U'' >"
lane. IL would make her SAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

Memorial Hall No g. Madison-l ave. ''''S "''
at o'clock on "karma Noed'
Tho Rrool<lvn Ethical Association meeting at me
Pouch Mansion this evening. at ':i9 c'ocN' wa.
usten IN an address The Ethics oi 'rntietf
by Edwin D. Mead, pr rnd IIditor Of The New
England Magazine.
MI. ,-ou.barIowis of San Francisco makes a
,rofcssion OF tanning horses. and does " "a" "''"'''
whip or spur
rho observance Of the Russian Christmas ana
Nav, Year was made on Thursday Afternoon, ~
home Of Nine Neftel. A number or young i''S''.''
- and Girls assisted in receiving ana ID s"'N-
,,, the guests with tea, chocolate anu
-, r-o,oiront Russians Of this city ana WASH r
lngton were present amomSS W. yy'fo who made IL
The occasion of bidding fare"ell 20 ia{ for sam
friends in view Of their depr i1'' Rotassi Mrs
oth,r guests present were -, ~ I,oee MIR
1 Diton sauen Miss Heloise Duran' hose "''
French and Dr. Potter
-, 90, free lectures on the History OF
cos,vr,o freely illustrated by lantern s"''S WI,
10 oivcr hv Miss Louis Both Hendrlh.'n a. .'a'
Irst,tuto on Tuesday afternoons al ,r. yhich be-
January y 49,, 80 300 g. g. will range wi'h rhe
whrl!eig r 4 .hon down to tt ic
nubc is cordially invited 10 d'''"'
PARIS correspondent is authority for INC STATE
-. no. sarah Bernharit IS moro nrapiiiH4l, ,e al
nftv-Avc than She was AZ thirty do ''''
Terry.
On Saturday. January %. representative enu'1,o,S
from, Brown University. Vassar. wellesley h"'-
nre and other colleges VII. NICE a, B1rnard 10 as
ones the question Of change or imp oNHl'''1 40 ~
reeenf requirements OF entrance to college
A. q meeting % the Board Of Managers OF '"e
v,s, En5 Christmas Tree Association or BrooA.y"
hor nm Wednesday morning at the Aomc 81 M
nWnaorirk " Wur.ter. the president MrS. >. ~
-, CuIlck announced that she must reure lIoIn
20 a. tbo end of the fiscal year owing 10 pissulc
-. soroe duties The annual meeting for me 'Irc,.D
~ oNcers will he held on he afternoon OF RON u''S
a. the long Island Business college,
There are eighteen young women IN the romeo
,a.hic Training Class at the Hom9opathIc Hospital!
In Buffalo.
Tho erst Of series OF brilliant entertainments VIII
n. given nv the Young Ladies and Gentlemen $
I.ague this afternoon at o'clock at the Montehore
Home Observation-Disclosures shth-st. and the
Grand Roulevard Some of the best talent IN the CITY
has hren enlisted. and an exceptionally me pip-
eTamme OF music and recitation Is assurSi. u
eharity ball which IL 10 be given by me leaguc ~
Carnegie Hall March and 10 will he under the per
.onal superviSion OF Lucien y Bonheur ana more
IAN ON. hundred women OF the league nave already
promised to become patronesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
"CINDERELLA" PERFORMANCE.
THE OPERETTA OPENED WITH ENTHU-
SIASM And WAS PERFORMED
WITH Success

After the excitement attendant upon tho re-
hearsa Friday night Of the operetta cinderella"
f. might have been expected that the perform
anccs yesterday would have been stripped or
much Of their tcrrors for the management In an
tlcipating that NJ Gerry would Interfere ana re-
move some Of the stars at the last moment
The disappointment In being opnsed 70 "lthuIaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
4 CTRFEW ORDINANCE.

It IS reported that the city Council Of Ind
iannpohs that passed a curfew ordnance pro-
hitting children under fifteen from using the
streets after o'clock p. m. In the summer and
y. m in the winter VIII that the ordinance
II enforced. beginning with tina new year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
$3.50; 'g 'sSg 70 F' .;''
70 West 23d St.
, RRy1LIlyr STUDIO AFTERNOON

BRILLIANT STUDIO AfILhNVON'
Mr. and Mrs j. Wells Champney gave a st"''o
tea Yesterday afternoon a. tHeif nome. ~ -
,,,s.t ,ra which proved TO De one u me most
r,,,,ar, social functions OF he season. Noted peo-
,le of this and other cities and from car az Town
,rowded the rooms An interesting programme vas
givsn in which Allen e. Wa',rop- lAi} .on'. -.ns
eccompani.d by Mr.. j. j.. I'maa-. 'nl Mss
sailee We're Milne gave several oe..gniiH' i'A'i's'
The numbers We're as follows i.' "''''''
I'',,. Ipceckle, "The Four-l,lf Clover (BrOwnelD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Swami Abhedananda will speak al Soo'
Memorial Hall No g. Madison,aVe' TINS "i''''0''
a. o'clock on "Karma Noga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

The BROOKLYN Ethical Association meeting d' inc ,
Pouch Mansion this evening, at 40 c'ooN' W.. w.,
,,-,., - an address on 'Thc Ethics Of 'liizensnlP
~, I,in II Mead president OF the went'e,''
Cyo,inr~ club Roston. and Editor OF ne NV"
I,rrI nd MlglZino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

Miss Vaughan-Lewis. of san fr""''s'', -,
profession OF tanning horses ana 'o'' II '''
whip or spur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

There are eighteen young women In the homfo-
pathic Training Class at the Hom@opd- NC hoSP''''
In Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

Paris correspondent is authority ior inc s'S'
no. sarah Bernharlt IS moro nrantiiHHi, Nv, a
nT,w-nye than She AT thirty "s d'So 10 '''@
Terry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

On Saturday. January %. rcpresenia,'e
from, Brown University, Nassar' Ne"'E'S'
r,a and other colleges viii NICE a. Barnard 70 as
ciile dia' OF change or improvement IN the
cue reson' ren,lircmcnts OF entrance to college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-30
SECOND EXPEDITION
For Philippines Is Nearly Ready to Sail from
San Francisco

San Francisco, May 29-This city's mill
tary population was Increased bv the ar
rival OF two more regiments. today
twelve hundred regulars comprising the
18th and 23d United States Infantry Ar
rived on five special trains from New Or
leans and marched through the CITY ia
the camping grounds. The Red Cross So
clety met the soldiers at the ferry and
feaSted them with good things to eat and
drink. This was the first large body OF
regulars to arrive and their welcome was
as hearty AS any extended TO volunteer
troops.
Immense crowds visited Camp Rich
mond, today, and fairly over-ran the
tented city.
1hcre was no lct-up, today, in the prem
arauonS for the embarkation of the see
ond expedition to the PHILIPPINES. II viii
be about 10 days before all the troops are
sniilcicntly equipped for the start and the
vessels are in readiness.
Cen Merritt will not give the order 10
start until his men are in good shane
lie wants to land them in Manila in order
10 commence fighting right away. and is
taxing no chances on poor accommoda-
ions for the soldiers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-30
hNGLO.AMERiCAN ALLIANCE.
Aoa;n Asserted that the Two Countries Are IN
Midst OF Negotiations.

London. May Gothic Washington
of the Daily Telegraph,
telegraphing, Sunday, says: i nave
inst learned from a high authority IN
the State department that important
preliminary steps toward an Anglo
American alliance have already been
taken. How far these negotiations IL
they can yet be called that have pro-
coded Il is not easy to ascertain, lor
naturally. strict secrecy is maintained
Int nv information is that the pre-
liminarv signs have been made ana
.hot tho subject of such an alliance is
practically before the two government -
in some shape
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-30
LATEST SPANISH FAKE.

Madrid, May 29.-7 P Mel Pro-
| greso publishes dispatches purporting
to come from Paris, giving details #
| an alleged battle near jamaica in which
it is said two American warships were
destroyed and one Spanish warshlp
was injured.
Although the account is very clrcum-
stantial as to time, place incidents and
the results, it is received here with sus-
picion.
The story is that Commodore
Schley's squadron parted from Rear
Admiral SIMPSONS fleet off Cape May
81. the eastern point of Cuba, and steer
cd toward the Yucatan Passage, fol-
lowed closely by SIMPSONS ships.
Both were sighted from the watch tow
ers of Santiago de Cuba.
Rear Admiral Sampson arrived off
the province of Puerto Principe, con-
tinuing thence in the direction of ia
maica
Admiral Cervera left Santiago.
Thursday, May &c. at midnight, all his
lights being eXtinguished, with the
Nizcaya and the Amarante Oouendo
preceded by the torpedo boat destroyer
Furor.
He took up position in proximity to
Jamaica.
Two hours later the remainder of Ad-
miral Cervera's squadron withdrew
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-30
AT POST POWERS.


SUNDAY was without any exception
Tue most dlS'hal day that has passed
s'atioflea az f"St powers u was
'ii"oSh LOT me men 70 PC ltit Atone
iiKe q man with an liberated tooth
VINO mas peeh TO the dentists. but 90
iod TO inns lonesome feeling the
weather was enough 10 deprcSS the
man Win the gayest spirits 1t was
mar" enough iof inc hedds q the milf
'afE department 10 delay ms orders
i"f IN" men to be on the move With
OUT deception on the part OF the clerk
OF inc weather bureau.
| saturday afternoon the rolling
clouds gave promise Of fair Sunday
an" the deception was carried still
iufthef ny the sun that shone out at
tln''s ana gave promise Of fair day
sunday. BEFORE the huSle had given
me SlShal 1"r h&htS out the men he-
gan to realize that they We're the vic
inns 81 deception ana that they We're
IN foT gloomy day when they should
wake up as a thick fog, 50 heavy that
| 1t bordered on rain, settled down
over the post almost concealing one
tent from the occupants IN another
sunday, where there were over 1000
men the Friday before, there were less
IMAM -oo on the grounds. THESE were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-30
Positive Information that Cervea Is Bottled Up by Schey-
Cuban Expedition Move This Week.
The Maine Troops Nearly at CdckamaugaA Warm Greeting
Washngtot-Accident to the Columbia
GENERAL WAR SITUATION.

Washington. May 29.-Sunday passed
uneventfully in official circles and was
characterized by an entire lack of any
information from army or naval
sources. Not a single bulletin on any
subject was displayed by the navy de-
partment. \ number Of dispatches
We're received at the department dur
ing the day. and replies sent, keeping
the clerks busy. Secretary Long was
at the department during the morning.
The President had also a compare
lively quiet day. In conformity with
his custom, he attended church in the
| morning. Secretary Alger and Adju-
| tant General Corbin We're with him a
short time during the morning. discuss
ing some matters of military import
ance, and Secretary Long also called
but did not see the Chief Executive.
In the afternoon, the President took a
drive in the surburbs.
Secretary Alger, Cen Miles and some
of their assistants We're at the wax
department during the day and the
| three assistant secretaries of state
spent some time in their offices
Capt. Goodrich of the auxiliary
cruiser st. Louis. which returned to
New York, yesterday, from her cruise
in the West Indies. was at the navy
department in the morning for consul
tation with the officials in regard to the
future movements of the ship and the
increase of her armament.
About 20 governors of states and ter
ritories have replied to Secretary Al
gers kilograms asking for their views
regarding the filing Of the present
volunteer regiments to their maximum
strength before beginning the forma-
ton of new ORGANIZATIONS.
Some of these indicate a preference
for the recruiting of entirely new regi-
ments as under the first call, leaving
the present organization With the
number of men now contained in them
though practically all promise the
government any amount of troops that
are wanted.
1t is the Presidents desire, however,
that the organizations already formed
shall be filled to their maximum
strength as the law provides and this
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-30
THE CUBAN EXPEDITION.

New York, May pa special to the
ders have at last gone forward to Ma
jor General Shafter at Tampa to en-
bark the greater portion Of his corps
including all Of the regiments and q
few of the most efficient volunteer reg
iments on board the transports gath
cred at that place. and the aggressive
military movement which has been s.
frequently predicted and 50 often de
layed for one cause or another. will be
an accomplished fact before III nd of
this week. The strongest units of Adj
miral SIMPSONS reorganiZed squadron
VIII convoy the expedition and cover
its landing at point now definitely
designated
simultaneously the most rigid CEN
sorship of press dispatches that has so
far been undertaken by the govern-
ment, Will be put into operation a.
Tampa and Key West. tonight, and no
message relating TO the movements of
troops or ships in any way Specializing
upon the expedition viii be permitted
on the wires Ii this means of pre-
venting publication Of information
which would be exceedingly valuable
to Spain is not fully successful. the
censorship will promptly extend to the
mails.
1t can be confidently asserted that
beyond the secretary of war and the
secretary of the navy, the President
Will permit no civilian to enjoy his con-
fidence in this matter until a landing
on foreign territory shall have been ac-
tually accomplished, and Gen. Shafter
himself will have sealed orders whose
contents will be known only to Gen
Miles and Gen. Corbin until the expe-
dition is safely at sea.
Admiral SIMPSONS sole instruction
Will be TO guard the expedition and TO
cooperate with Gen. Shafter under the
latter's directions"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-30
WORKING ON BRAINS.
Food Specialist Brings Out a Novelty.

food expert at Battle Creek, Mich.
has produced a food especially in
tended for rebuilding the brain. 1t Is
a we'll known fact among physicians
that examination of perspiration and
urine will tell whether the individual
has been actively using the brain or
not
Brain work exhausts the phosphates
which appear in the excreta above
mentioned. Administration of inor-
ganic phosphorus or phosphates does
not readily supply the waste, for na-
ture demands that the phosphates be
made up and blended in the food which
she furnishes. Advantage has been
taken of this knowledge and a scien-
tlfic selection of part of the grain has
been made, and these have been put
through mechanical processes parallel
70 the processes through which food Is
passed in its management by the hui
man digestive organs. Therefore. the
new food is not only ready to serve
without cooking. but it has passed
through the process where the starchcs
have been changed to grape-sugar. and
that with the proteids, organic phos-
phates, etc, are at once ready to be
quickly absorbed and turned to use in
vitalizing and nourishing the parts of
the body like brain, solar plexus, and
the delicate nerve centers.
The new food has been given the
name Of Grape Nuts" and far from
being "Crank's Food" 'Inyalid's
Food or anything of that sort. it "a
a crisp, sweet novelty, charming to the
athlete. brain worker, epicure, or in
valid.
Grape-Nuts can be had of grocers,
and trial dish for breakfast will be
found a pleasant experience.