davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05

r-n,vars,,y Of Chicago She wishes the money 10
be used 70 establish in the downtown district OF
Chicago branch institution for the higher educa-
ton OF teachers in the puTc ~ hensa so hat
the plan will go into operation in September
The women nurses who wen; on the hospital
shin Relief which sailed FOR Porto Rico on Wednes-
dav viii do Mater Torney says. the lighter part
~ nursing the watching and giving Of medicines.
/ and though they wear the ReG Cross Dause On
their left arms. they are really hesu"' Army
nurses.
CON of Mrs j. r. c. Hoyt has gone 10 Porto
ptco with General Brooke's command. While anx-
,oy. about his safy should hostities be continued.
Mrs Uoyt feels she has Joss 10 fea: from sickness
than II the Young mans destination were Cuba She
sympathizes deeply with the mothers whose sons
az Santiago
re p who sent TO The Tribune a French letter
Of inquiry about knderGar'enS Will Give her name
and address her questions VIII lie answered oy e'
Tho Uomons Relief Corps Of the 7ist Regiment
w,l meet this afternoon al O'Clock AT the nrmory
THIRTY fourth-st and Park-ave. All who are In
terested IN the cause cordially Invited
The following programme will be given nj chau-
tauqun to-day: At II a m. question box Dr. D.
n puckIev: 1870 o m. c. l.. s c. counc'. meetings
o m. entertainment SleiGht OF hand ana music
novelties Ransom and Robertson: p M lecture
Why Did Christ Die?' DR.. > J. F. RehTends
m 2 l. s C. class meetings =. r.. iIus,
,,a,.d scientific lecture The Harp Of tn senses
professor J. =. DeMottc.
The women OF Mount Vernon. New-RocheIH and
vicinity are at present much Interested IN ceramic
~, In spite Of the warm weather. they are WORK
inc diligently under the direction OF Mrs ~ H.
aoa,s No rs Rich-nvc Mount Vernon Tne, w es'-
rrnester Woman's Club worked lns year uhder 'he
enUe direction with most satisfactory results
r-nma Eames who recently sang the part OF
,ri,c,,c at Windsor Castle before the queen. re-
oo,vss from Her Majesty hair ornament OF LID
u~,y q, diamonds with wings o. rubies, the hgure
TT H. -, a bannc. with Victoria r. L. set IN
jewels.
II 1, rumored that Miss Jessie Schlcy' VINO went
m mission of peace the Queen Regent OF snah'
has become financially emoarrassla' a@d cap'eo he'
~sthey Tor funds 20 return 10 Paris
A committee OF the Woman's Patriotic heieI AS
.oc,o,,on will meet this morning OF NO - west
rr,,rr,r,hs. TO mako final arrangements about
the benefit garden party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05

When the transport City of Para arrived at Homo
lulu. nutter OF excitement was created by the APP
pearance OF Mrs. Reeves. the wife OF the colonel
Of the 18th Minnesota Regiment who had been
stowaway since leaving San Francisco 1t Is said
that the private soldiers Of the regiment aided her
in successfully defying Government regulations. II
is not known II she will go to Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05

Mrs Nitlana Sumner. who died recently In Homo
lulu. was a member OF the Pomar branch OF the
Tahitlan royal family She went to the Hawaiian
Islands as the fancee OF Kanehameha III. then
king OF the islands On her arrival found the
King had died. and some years later she married
John X Sumner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
BOATS CHARTERED AND SUPPLIES SENT

The Central Cuban Relief Committee and the
Consolidated Ice Company have arranged 10 charter
the tug Triton and the schooner Mnry f. Morse
which conveyed the first cargo OF Ice 70 Santiago
and Is unloading at thar port Good terms
have been made for these vessels. Miss Barton is
TO use them In sending supplies To CABRERA and
Paracoa and they will then take supplies TO Porto
Rico Miss Barton has about one thousand
tons OF provisions.
Twenty-Five cooks and five nurses will be sent on
Saturday 10 the camps at Chickamauga. Sup
plies were also forwarded yesterday to that place
and TO Fortress Monroe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
GLEN COLE WORK

When the Glen Cove Auxiliary held its last meet
ing n Red Cross flag was displayed at the head
quarters II was made and given by Miss Dana.
one Of the members. and each of the officers was
presented with a Red Cross pin. The membership
OF this branch Is now about Nifty A box has Just
been made up ard sent 10 the Red cross mead
quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had kindness SHOWN
Pass u on.
Twas not given for thee alone
Pass n on.
Let II travel down the years
10. u wine another's tears.
TIL In heaven the deed appears
Pass II on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05

features and she wearc glasses. which give her a
refined appearance. She drives team OF hand
some grays. and footman sits behind In state.
We have orders to sail this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
prn cpOSS COyTRIBCTTONS.

TIL. following contributions received yester-
dov al the treasurer's Office OF the Red Cross No.
30 Broadway.
plymouth Red Cross Society. Of Worcester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
MORE SUPPLIES EN- ROUTE.
SICK SOLDIERS AT HOME AND IN CUBA TO
RECEIVE HELP AS SPEEDILY
AS POSSIPI =

The Breakwater. a Government transport. LETT
her dock yesterday afternoon 10 proceed 10 San
tiago with cargo Of supplies and provisions for
the sick soldiers in Cuba. Fifty passengers were
booked 10 sail on her. among them being Hallock
Bartlett the head OF the Red Cross OF Massa-
chusetts. and NJ. Albert Van Schelle. the Belgian
Red Cross representative. who goes TO tender his
services Miss Clara Barton
\ telegram received yesterday morning from
Mr.. Smith. the Red Cross osent at Chckanauga
which says:
Send FIVE women dietary cooks with first lot Of
nurses. Communicate with Mrs. Cowdn. Fifteen
trays with legs. twenty large buffers trays. forty
bee screens two hundred sputum cups. two thou
sand japanese napkins. twenty-five milk PasteuG
serzers. Must be here by Monday.
There are twenty-onc nurses ready TO go IT re-
Spouse to the demand. but IL Is thought they VIII
not get away this week. Mr.. Wardwell has ceen
given entire charge OF the transportation OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Mrs Enmons Blaine has Just given So 10 the
University Of Chicago She wishes the money to
he used 70 establish in the downtown district OF
Chicago a branch institution for the higher educa-
ton OF teachers in tho public schools, Intit
b,,fidinr IL erected Will be- rented, so mat
the Man viii go into operation in September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
TELEGRAM FROM MISS BARTON.

HUM
cable dispatch dated August was received
from Miss Barton yesterday announcing that she
has enough supplies with the exception Of rice, and
that she vii. send supplies to Gibsra and Baracoa
very shortly. These two ports on the north
eastern coast OF Cuba-included within tho surren-
dered Gis,rict-and great suffering exists In them
Miss Barton saws that there is but enc hos
pitsl in Siboney-a others having been removed 10
Santiago She is distributing ice In Santiago and
ny train TO the hospita! in Siboney She Is getting
sent by the Ice Plant Auxiliary from tho kenne5ec
River about fort light ago. and Is now discharSng
In Santiago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05

Turing yesterdays meeting sovera! OF the women
SPOKE Of Ire accuracy and completeness OF the re-
po's Of patriotic societies published In The IT'D
we and said that they COZ d keep in touch with
daily N''' - '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05

GOOD THINGS FOR THE WOUNDED.
Sixteen put up yesterday on Gov
ernors Island. and nine others arc in process OF
erection. The field hospital there Will be shortly
ready for occupancy 4 range upon which tie
cooking will be done IL 20 I've put in the cellar OF
the post hospital. The soldiers meanwhile are cared
for by sympathetic people. Miss Helen VI. Gould
has sent icc-cream twice a week Tor the con-
valescents A letter from Miss Gould was received
yesterday b. Northumberland j. Morris Brown.
head OF the medical supply department. at the Army
Building stating that carload o. lemons for the
Army HOSPITALS had been offered 10 the Women's
National War Relief Association by Ira L. Belmet
of San Diego Cal. and asking II the gift would
&c accepted. Colonel Brown replied that IT would
II is thought that Mr.. Belmet Is fruh-growcr IN
California.
The sick soldiers at Bellevue Hosnital ara re-
ported TO h, improving steadily. They receive
many gifts OF fruit ana flowers. From staten
Island comes the that some Of the sick VIII
soon be bic enjoy trolley rides o. short outings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
Donations RECEIVED.
Since last week the following donations have been

surt E Cartwright ST. Mary's, Penn. twenty
'"as 0. coal: Mrs Cassatt typewriter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05

II I. rumored that Miss Jessie Schcy. VINO wef
IN mission of peace TO the Queen Regent OF snaii
,.s become financially embarrass,d. a@d cabieo ~
father for funds 20 return 10 faiis'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05

A committee OF the Woman's Patriotic Rener As
.oo,o,,on will meet this morning OF NO - Yves
F,f,v-ninfh-st to mako final arrangements aoou
inc benefit garden party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05

Any one having Andrews's or Andrews and
StoGGdrG's Latin Gramm0r-an old book-and Will
Ing to part with IT. please communicate with Mrs
s G p Holcomb. Southington, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05

The women nurses who wen; on the hospita
shio Relief which sailed for Porto Rico on Wednes
dav will do. Mater To-ney says. the lighter par
Of nursing the watching and giving OF medicines
ond though they wear the Red Cross badge or
their Jeff arms they are really Regular Army
rfir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05

ur,,o Games. who recently sang the part O
,,l,c,,c at Windsor Castle before the queen. re
ce,vsa from Her Majesty n hair ornament OF L'o
ar,v IN diamonds, with wings OF rubiss' me ngu!'
6,solayine hannc. with Victoria H. l. SCI u
Jewels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25

celor Colgrove Next they met Mayor Tag
CART, then General Carnahan, then Captain
w. E. English and then Grand Chancellor
Union B. Hunt. After the handshaking was
over. the lines broke and the crowds gath
cred around in informal little groups, which
entertained themselves with social chat
The Supreme Lodge officers with their
wives and ladies, after meeting the receiv-
ing officials joined the reception commit
tee number of ladies assisted in receiv-
ing. among them being Mesdames Mount
Nicely, Denny, Lowrie. Thompson. Carna-
han and Colgrove. The De Baugh Military
Band of Chicago, was stationed on one of
the balconies and rendered a programme of
popular selections during the evening. After
passing through the Governors office the
visitors nearly all made a tour of the
Statehouse. The different state offices were
open and the officials received the strangers
and the home folks in their usual cordial
way The reception was over at 1920 o'clock.
The committee on entertainment was pres
ent in full force and saw that the visitors
were given a cordial welcome, and were
given pleasant time. This committee con-
sisted of MessrS. F. j. Scholz. George FL
lott, Judge Mcbride, Carey Mcpherson. c.
c. Perry. Nathan Morris, Bement Lyman,
f. NJ. Johnson, E. P. Johnson, John r.
Pearson, Geo. W. Bliss. George W. Sloan
Samuel B. Sweet, VIM. "A. Sullivan Pliny
w. Bartholomew and DR.. Beck.
The corridors were filled with the hand
dressed women and the picture made by the
throng beneath the flashing colored lights
was very pleasing. The promenade music
by the band was appreciated and the Wis
itors were loath to leave until it was all
over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25
A QUESTION OF WEATHER.
The Keen Competition Between De-
troit and LOuisviIIe.

The competition between Detroit and
Louisville for the 1900 encampment is Very
keen, and has taken on several amusing
features. The torrid days of the early part
of this week were powerful argument for
the Michigan folks, and the Wolverines
went around with grins on their faces in
spite of the heat, and the Kentucky fellows
say the Michganders were even so mean
as to pray for more heat in order to en-
phasize the object lesson which would re-
dound to the benefit of the city near the
cool lakes The Wolverines deny emphati-
cally that such a wicked prayer was on
their lips, or that they had anything to do
with forcing the sultry weather on Indian
apolis at this time. They, on the other
hand, accuse the Colonels of camping out
in front of Observer Wappenhans's door all
day long. urging him, for the sake of Louis
ville's claims, to cool off the weather ma
chine till the momentous question is settled.
Mr. Wappenhans did help them out little
yesterday and threw a few showers this
way, but he couldn't promise them any
thing better, for he has not yet laid in a
supply of fall and winter winds.
The Louisville chaps yesterday circulated
a comparative statement furnished by their
home weather bureau man, showing that
Louisville had an average temperature dur
ing the first half of this month of less than
one degree above that of Detroit. but the
Detroit people promptly exposed the scheme
by showing the Louisville people had left
out three days, when it was presumed that
Satan was doing business around Louisville
while folks were shivering up at Detroit.
AS it stands, this average temperature
shown was 69.7 for Louisville and 6S1 for
Detroit; The knights would certainly not
want it any cooler than this, unless they
were proud and wanted to wear their new
fur beaver, OvercoatS.
Edward Wildman, publisher of the Detroit
Courier and Richard F. flanagan. of the
Detroit Tribune. who here booming
their city, received a telegram from the
Convention League of Detroit yesterday
stating that Mayor Maybury would be here
tomorrow to officially present the city's in
a guest of Mayor Taggart. Detroit is lay
ing much stress on its beautiful river parks
and the great entertainment it will provide
the visitors Louisville presented it's invita-
ton to the Supreme Lodge yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25
GAVE THEM A CARNIVAL.
Marion Club Entertained Hospitality
Last Night.


The second nights entertainment given by
the Marion Club in honor of the knights
of Pythias was a very carnival. Those who
had attended the band concert the night be-
fore knew that there was something good
in store, and the nucleus of the great crowd
had formed early in the evening. BY $3.50
o'clock the street was blocked, and the audi
ence filled the half square. There could
have been no more beautiful scenic effect on
a stage than the setting of brilliant vari-
colored lights festooIed around the pillars
and formed in the K. of P. emblem at the
crown of the veranda CO the clubhouse.
Childer's Orchestra sat in bower of potted
plants. Walter Martin, a boy with a
strong, clear alto voice, sang several popu-
lar songs to the delight of the crowd. Miss
Nickerson played piano solos, and Victor
Neal, of Marion, a tenor singer, shared the
applause with her. Walter Crow, of Chica-
go, violin player and mimic. gave touch
of the variety performance to the enter
tainment, and the harmonious singing of a
quartet of colored men contributed to the
success of the affair." Baron Rothschild
was stage manager and things ran along
with professional smoothness. Tonight 8
programme includes a mandolin club and
a quartet of singers.
The Scottish Rite MaSonS of Indianapolis
gave very pleasant reception last night
to the knights of Pythas attending the en-
Campment who are also Scottish Rite Ma
sons The hours were from o'clock to 10.
There was no attempt at a profusion of
decorations, but the visitors were enter
tanned in a cordial way that promoted gen.
eral Fellowship.
The following reception committee will
serve at the clubhouse tonight: Charles e.
Thornton chairman, H. c. Murphy. Alon-
70 Boyd William Bosom, ]. l.. Hadley, G.
Joseph E. Boswell, John Grail, Fred Joss,
H. J. Craig, Horace Smith, S. NJ. Hilligoss,
Henry Kahn c. w. Means, G. l.. Hare, Ed
Jordan. w. P. Herod, S. P. Stoddard. G. NJ.
Reagan. Bert Uhl. Ed Branham. F. c. Gron-
iger, George Fate, John Benedict, r. A.
Brown Otto Belzer. Thomas Bowser c. A.
Carter, Fred Campbell, A. c. Daily J. l..
Griffiths. F. W. Noble, Charles F. Kennedy,
w. A. Ketcham. John Ruckelshaus, Fred
Matsen. Pearson Mendenhall, Russell Nc
Fall, c. Vonnegut and l.. G.. Akin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25
REDUCE EXPENSES oNE-HALF.
Finance Committee Will Make Sur
prising Recommendations.

The Supreme Lodge finance committee
will make surprising recommendation to
the lodge this morning. 1t will insist on a
sweeping reduction in all expenses of the
Supreme Lodge. These reductions will
amount in most cases TO so per cent and in
some cases even more. This recommended
ton is comprised in a report which will be
laid on the desks of the representatives this
morning, but was not given out for publica-
ton last night.
There were number of resolutions per-
tanning to finances introduced yesterday
One, by Representatives Jackson and SUIT
phen, calls for information as to the Sc
curities and bonds held by the board of con-
troll of the Endowment Rank also, state
ment as to the present condition of the
claim against the City National Bank of
Forth Worth, Tex. VIM. l.. Scsm intro
duced a resolution requiring reports as to
supplies purchased and calling for sealed
bids.
Another document asks that the agree
ment in the Endowment Rank policies
vitiating insurance where the member
serves in the army or navy be stricken out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25
SOCIETY OF GRAND CHANCELLoRs.
Provisional Organization Formed
Yesterday.

A number of the grand chancellors who
are attending the encampment met at the
Denison House yesterday afternoon to ex-
change views and discuss the work of Pyth-
ianism. During the discussion Grand Chan
celor White of Massachusetts proposed
that a society be formed to be known as
the Past Grand Chancellors' Association.
The proposition was received with favor,
and the matter was talked over informally
Should an organization of this kind be per-
fected, all active grand chancellors will be
entitled to membership. The associa ton
would hold its meeting at the same time the
sessions of the Supreme Lodge are held.
The past grand chancellors for Indiana
Massachusetts, Ontario, Vermont, Illinois,
Michigan and New Jersey were in the
meeting yesterday In the event of it's or
ganization the Past Grand Chancellors' AS
ISOLATION will have particular object in
view other than the mutual entertainment
of members during Supreme Lodge meet
inRS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25
RECEPTION AT sTATEHoUsE.
Ten Thousand the Estimate of the
Crowd Present.

Something like ten thousand people is the
estimate placed on the crowd that filed
through the Statehouse last night and
shook hands with the Governor. the mayor
and the high dignitaries of the Knights of
Pythias. The reception was general one,
although ii was arranged primarily for the
benefit of the visiting Knights. The people
began assembling about o'clock and by s
o'clock they were massed in front of the
Market-street entrance. to the number of
at least thousand. AS soon as the doors
were opened the people were formed in
double line and filed through the Govern
or's Office and parlors. where they found the
reception committees ready to give them
hearty handshake and pass them on.
c. S. Denny received the guests and in
troduced each one to Governor Mount. who
in turn presented them to Supreme Chan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25
Mnsnschusetts,s "Big Four.,

1.-THE Big Four is the title given to a
quartet of Knights who belong to the Mas
sachusetts division, and who are perhaps the
largest men attending the encampment
Their combined weight is 1.23715 pounds
They are Police Officer Charles Estes, of
Boston, who is six feet five and one-half
inches tall and weighs 32412 pounds. Mr.
Estes is the largest man on the Boston po-
lice force, and is familiar figure to East
eern travellers, having been. on duty at the
Union Station in Boston for many years.
The second member of the Big Four is
also policeman, Christopher II. Chase, of
Brockton. He is six feet two and three
fcurths inches in height and his weight is
313 pounds. The third member is Robert A.
Wilcox, a motorman of Brockton, who is
five feet eleven inches high and weighs $40
pounds. No. is H. T.. Leonard, provision
dealer, also of Brockton, who measures five
fe It nine and three-fourths inches and
weighs 200 pounds. Yesterday morning they
made call on the mayor and paid their re-
spects. Mayor Taggart told them the city
was theirs. Every kodak fiend who visits
the camp must take shot at the big
Four, and they have been kept busy posing
for the amateur photographers all week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25
A Putnam County Sack.

z. b. Summers. Putnam county farmer came
to this city yesterday on his way to relatives in
Kansas. Arriving in the city. he went at once
to the Big Four ticket office. where he purchased
ticket TO Kansas City and .seepng-car accom-
modations for the trip. He paid for these out Of
a tobacco sack in which he carried his money.
and about SOS remained. He slipped this back
into his pocket and started 10 see the sights OF
the town. The monument and Statehouse and
various other objects of interest were all viewed.
and the time had come for eating But when he
felt for his money Il gone sack and ALL He
reported the matter TO the police and was at q
less TO know what TO do, left thus helpless in a
large city without money friends However. he
had transportation that would carry him 10
friends and he started off. saying that he would
take his train and trust to luck TO get safely TO
his destination. The police will make efforts 10
locate the sack.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25

perintendent Quigley received several very
complimentary notes. Twelve thousand feet
of rope were used to help keep the crowd
back, and over hundred patrolmen were
distributed along the line of march. Be-
sides the regular policemen. the merchant
police of the city volunteered their services,
for which the superintendent was very
thankful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25
FLIGHTS OF oRAToRY.

Lobby-An Injunction.
Government by injunction has probably
never been resorted to in a fraternal order
until yesterday. when supreme representa-
tive appealed 10 the Supreme Tribunal for
an Injunction to prevent s. X. r. and S.
White from drawing a warrant of $3.50. The
Injunction was granted. IT has been the
practice In past sessions OF the Supreme
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25

The well-cleared streets for Tuesdays
parade was subject of much favorable
comment about the city yesterday, and SUI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25

Bargains in Rcgers's lsi7 Flat Ware at Mary !.
Special prices this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25

granted yesterday prohibiting S. X. r. and S.
White from drawing warrant for postage
money.