davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
PATRIOTISM AT CHIROPEAN.
THE HOME AND COUNTRY COMMITTEE PRE-
SENTS THE CLUB WITH HAND
SOME FLAG

european held its last business meeting OF the
season yesterday morning In the Knapp Mansion
Brooklyn. II largely attic lded. in spite OF the
unpleasant weather. The usual reports were read.
and six members welcomed
letter from the Long Island Federation OF Clubs
read and Mrs. Alvah c. Brown and Mrs
James A. sperry appointed delegates to at
tend the annual meeting. TO he held at Garden
City Tuesday. May Il.
european then unanimously voted the Of
$500 to he given for the fitting out OF playground
situated at Harrison-ave. and Lynch-st place
whore children play during the summer and
have kindergarten instruction In the open air
This playground has been obtained through the ef-
forts OF the Municipal Committee OF European
To make II n club affair. the president was re-
qIcsted to appoint one member from each OF the
committees OF Chropean for the purpose OF spend
ing the money. The following is the committee
chosen: Mrs. J. Coleman Adams from the Music
and Drama Committee: Mrs Francis w. Young.
from the Philanthropi' Committee: Mrs. James II.
Darlington. from tho Committee on Municipal AZ
fairs: Miss VI. A. Latimer from the Home and
Country Committee: Mrs Griswold Denison. from
tho Art and Literature Committee Mrs. J. Adolph
Moenhauer. from tho Education Committee Mrs.
+. NJ Denslow. from the Committee on Child Cult
ure.
The principal event OF tho morning occurred when
tho business was disposed OF. screen which
had been placed side Of the room was
drawn aside and Mrs Daniel T. Wilson. chairman
OF the Home and Country Committee. appeared
with n beautiful flag. This and the gold eagle that
surmouried the pole presented TO european.
Mrs. Wilson said
AT the last meeting OF the Homo and Country
Committee Mrs Ellen Foster suggested that n mas
would be an appropriate Gift from the committee
10 he club. The idea was taken up with enthusiasm
and the result is before you. Allow me to present
70 Won tho flag which all hold dear.
The president Mrs Alvah c. Brown. stepped
forward and accepted the emblem. saying
I'm the name Of european accept this flag from
tho Home and Country Committee Thought m
sulrcs action and il il the kind thought or the
member o, that committee that we remember ana
appreciate | thank you FOR II most heartily ana
sjucerelv So long the dark cloud OF war over
shadows our land X is meet ana appropriate mat
his flag be prominently displayed at all our meet
ings II Ia but symbol. We know. nut X repre-
SCENTS the patriotism. the humanity. the civu NO
ery and religious federation % our people 1t stands
FOR all that is dear TO us-CiOd, home ana country
7 think we cannot receive K In a less nttlng man
ner than by singing with a will The S,ar-Spansled
Xii tho members rose and Joined most feelingy
In singing tho song. . ~.
The Home and Country Committee Is one OF the
largest IN the club. numbering seventy-hVe MEM
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
THE POSSESSION OF A HOSPITAL.

AN INMATE OF THE ALMsHOUsE BRINGS SUIT TO
EJECT THE TRUSTEES OF st. ELIzABETH's.
Decision was reserved by Justice BischofY IN the
Supreme Court yesterday a motion TO place on
the preferred calendar the suit brought by Cath.
crime Morris against VicarCieneral Mooney William
J. Lardner and William p O'Connor who are trus-
OF the Congregation OF the Third Order OF st.
Francis. the OF ST. Eiizabeth's Hospital
No 233 West Thrty-thrd-st. In order to eject the
defendants and possession OF the hospital.
The plaintiff alleges that the hospital was founded
by her and other members OF the order 70 pro-
vide relief and treatment for sick and infrm MEM
bers OF the order. She AYERS that she and Mary
OBrien. who died on Blackwells Island three years
ago Mary Hennessy. who is now inmate OF the
insane asylum Blackwells Island and Susan
Teevans constitute the legal Board Of Trustees OF
the hospital.
Abraham Loeser who appeared for the plainu6,
said IN that she eighty four years Old and
in the Almshouse. Though she had given
all her savings TO found the institution admittance
refused 10 her there. The hospital now In
receipt o, 500 a week from paying patients. but
would not care for the unfortunate women who had
subscribed to found Il. Counsel added that unless
the case was soon brought trial the plaintiffs
would not be in this word 10 prosecute the action
William j. Lardner. counsel for the deienoants.
opposed the motion The plaintiffs he said. had no
right 10 the relief sought for. There was no douoe
whatever that the defendants were the legal trus-
tees appoint ed under the Instructions OF Archbishop
Corriqan while the plaintiff and her friends had for
years been Fostering the Archbishop ana me trus.
tees though they had no legal stnndns Mr L1 h
II was decided that the plaintiffs had no claim TO
tho possession OF the hospital. The whole case had
guSed persons who always demanded costs when
negotiations were entered into with the old women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
AN APPEAL FOR THE RED CROSS.
UNANIMITY OF ACTION AMONG THE vARI.
Gus BRANCHES URGED BY THE
NATIONAL COMMITTEE

Bishop Potter presided a meeting Of the
American National Red Cross Society held yester.
day at the rooms OF the Chamber OF Commerce
On the recommendation of William T. Wardwe. V
decided issue the following appeal:
The American National Red Cross Relief Com
National Red Cross. has for its objects the coec-
ton Of funds for providing medical and surgical
ing and such necessary assistance may be re-
CURED by the American National Red Cross upon
call OF the United States Government In order 70
unity all endeavors 10 that end during the present
which every National Red Cross Society derives its
authority. the American National Red Cross is d.
rected to provide such relief may be required by
all. without recognition of friend or foe. who may
suffer from the caiamties incidental to war. pest-
The Red Cross here. and throughout the civilized
world. by wide and varied experience in recent
sacred Obligations Of helpfulress for the suffering.
wherever found has so perfected its organization
nei for contributions from all classes OF individuals
and every variety of auxiliary association.
benevolent Impulses Of The general pubnc and Of
giving proper direction for efficient Red cros.
individuals and auxiliary associations throughout
the country. confident that through such means
the various funds and articles collected most
safely and most directly reach their ultimate desu-
nation.
To this appeal was appended the names Of the
twenty-five members OF the committee which has
already been made public. Levi p Morton. WILL
lam T. Wardwell and Drs. Shrady and Lesser
appointed a committee with instruction 10 place
the matter before the United States Government
at early date, and also 20 invite its co-opers-
ton. Jacob II. SchiH. Alexander Z. Orr and WILL
lam G. Low were appointed committee on trans
portaton.
Dr. George F. shrady. A. S soomons and John
Prnsden Tappan Of the natio On R
recommended the appointment Of Samuel Wolver-
ton. his cashier. assistant treasurer. The REQ.
aiOpted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
THE GIFT OF CTVITAS.
WINGED VICTORY" WILL BE PRESENTED
TO A BROOKLYN MUSEUM.

tn. Civitas Club Of Brooklyn. has recently pre-
sented n full-sizcd cast OF the winged victory
70 the Brooklyn Institute Museum. II has already
been placed In position but its public acceptance
has been deferred until Saturday. the l4th on
that afternoon the club has been Invited 20 re-
cep,ion in the Museum Building and Dr. FRANKLIN
" Hooper director OF tho Institute. Will receive
the gift The guests will assemble In the recep-
tIon room on the first floor. and then proceed 70
the s,atuary hall above. The Prov on which the
Victory stands ls the gift Of Interested friends
Much satisfaciion has been expressed with the
position Of the cast and. indeed II has already
been asserted that the present setting IS more I'M
pos,ng than that OF tho statue In the Louvre The
Ciyitas Art Committee has charge OF the arrange
rnent. and will assist in the reception OF the
guests Mrs Edward W. Allen Is chairman OF the
committee. -, 49,,
Tho club has decided to repeat It's offer OF TWO
prizes one the best short story ana one ior we
bes, essay presented Both competitions are 10 ne
open to all members. and typewriter manuscripts
must De 10 the committee hy March |. !'sy
The story must contain between l.tD ana +Jp
words and the essay. which may ne socloioglca
scientific or literary. Is limited 10 80" words
Two prizos OF 81 each will be awarded. or. II a
winner desires H. that amount VIII De spent IN
the purchase OF a suitable trophy. The two prize
winners OF tho present season are debarred from
competing for the IN the next contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
AUXILIARY OF SQUADRON A.
A NEW SOCIETY TO LOOK OUT FOR THE
COMFORT OF THE SOLDIERS.

A NEW SOCIETY TO LOOK OUT FOR THE
COMFORT OF THE SOLDIERS.
The Wom-n's Auxiliary OF Squadron a. which
was Organized several days ago 10 relieve the con
di,lon Of men at Camp Black and feekskill. hold
a meeting yesterday morning az tho home OF Mrs.
Roter, Macay No 20 West Fifiy-seventh-st Tho
meeting was attended by about twenty-five VEL
known women. including Miss Josephine g. Roe.
daughter OF General Roe. and had been called TO
appont a finance committee. The committee was
made I'd as follows;
Mrs Robert Maclay. chairman; Miss Josephine
Roc treasurer: Miss Anna Brdgman secretary;
Mrs John Sloane. Mrs. j. Il. quincy, Mrs Thiery.
Mrs Charles Stewart Smith. Miss Hattie Brown.
Mrs Washington Wilson. Mrs John Kelly. Mrs.
Charles Telew Miss Alice Wilson and Mrs Ervlng.
o, RYE y \.
Mrs Robert Maclay the chairman. said. THE
society viii! I'm n way. be local Red Cross rs Il
has for It's object the relieving OF the troops now
In camp Some OF the conditions that now prevail
I'm the camps and which detrimental 10 Ia"
health Of the men. We nope In "A great measure 10
T.. eve Then. among fourteen thousand meg there
is apt 20 10 sickness. and these men must ne taken
care. Of The society will he glad to receive money
FOR the work Of the auxiliary.
Donations may he sent 10 tho chairman, Mrs.
Robert Maclay No. 10 West Fifty seventh St, or to
the treasurer. Miss Josephine Roe. No 80 East
Thirty -eyenth-st.
Tho knckerbocker Trust Company. at It's offices.
so 234 Fifih-ave and No Is broadway. VIII also
receive subscriptions for the auxiliary work OF the
Rcd Cross Society under the auspices OF the above
named committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
THE OLD MELROsE LYCEUM BURNED.

The Melrose Lyceum. which was for many years
the only playhouse and popular meeting hall In the
district beyond the Harlem River. wrecked BY
fire early yesterday morning. The place. which -
at the northeast corner Of Third and WestchesteP
ayes. has lately been used for business purposes.
It Is a three-sory frame structure and covers six
city lots. Elves times in many years the de-
struction OF the old playhouse has been threatened
by fire. The total damage by yesterdays outbreak
will exceed $4,000 The building Is the property OF
Franklin A. Wilcox. OF No. l Broadway. No one
knows how the fire started. The police estimate
the losses as follows: Piser Co. 5000: Anderson
& Co. 5000; W. B. Kirchoff. 5000 and Franklin ~
Wilcox 5000 There were other losses by wateek
but they will not exceed $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
WAR SIGNS AT THE EXPOSITION.

The trained nurses are delighted over the pr0
pect Of winning prizes at tho international Hen''
Exposition. now going or at the Grhno Ceht'"i O"
ace Two bronze medals viii be offered me com.
petition to BE- for tho best typhoid fever chart. tho
incest arrangement O. an invalid's tray ana an
original design OF any kind suitable for a sickroon
Mrs. Mcbride Of the domestic science Depart
heht. is demonstrating daily at the exposition "
oncers OF the militia. Army and Navy how 10 carr
Salnp lood IN an exceedingly small compass: a. una
20" 70 get the best nuiriivc qualities OF meat III
vegetables without burdenng the soldiers With
tneaVy bundles. The fun ration for ono DAY ihciuu
ing three good meals. may be carried. fhc says ~
nttie package about three inches long some oi
We officers expressed their admiration yestcrdas
Gter pariakinR Of the concentrated" food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06

parker. No l2s West Thirty-n,nth-st from to
p. m.
Nv. Thomas K Noble. tho presdsn. OF tho
Connecticut State Federation OF Womens C'uos
has tust completed course OF drins IN pa'"h
ynen,ary law with the Lamont club. OF south
NorwaIk Conn This club IL composed eh''reV
=, Young men l. Is the first time woman has
h.n aoueht ,or TO instruct young men In tho eyer
c,.. Of their nights. The course was most success
full and a, the last drill resolution OF appre,a'pn
and thanks for her ehicient ana I..eres
struction passed amid great cnth ,I -,
beautiful basket Of flowers was presented 10 her'
Nine CASTOR Bay began tho first course IN
french cooking lectures In America yesterday NJ
The International Health Exposition
u,.. Mary s. Thompson will give q lecture on
"pac,al Traits Us Revealed by the Speaking
Voice" at Normal College, Lex'ngton-ave ana
c,Ytv-e,rhth-st. to-day. at p. m. psycholos-
zeal ANALYSIS Will be made Of the voices or dl''eiGhi
rs,iore The Primary Teachers Assorlh lIoi Mi.'
n A MaRovern. president eNteh1s d Co' @ TO-.
~. lion 10 all who Interested In progressive
Education 10 attend
..t,ne OF the Kenilworth Club will be held
,n,. evening at the home OF Miss May campbell
No oO4 West One hundred and-'hirty-thrd-s SUD
49,. Gov ,wo-minute essays from each member IL
..uyn,. &c President Mckinley Justified In Pursuing
W ny ,. 80 Course in the Cuban question:
IiiS utl render decision on the best paper or the
evening.
.,a,,ons sent out In the nane Of the Loyal
.ator Temperance Society request the presence OF
80 ., q meeting 10 be held this evening at tho
,a.,o ~ Mrs George p. Sade No 81 East SHY
hon,o a, An address. is TO be maze by MISS
sixth-st ;,oTnsdotter niece OF the Premier OF Ice
Olaha JohaA'SNO''~''
land.
educational conference. under the auspices OF
-. puhuc Education Association. Will De he'o TO-
mo =. morrow at the Berkeley Lyceum. To
day ana ~ viii open at 230 o'clock. to-norrows
days eesslVi W."
al 10 o'clock
.ger. OF the Messiah Home held
i"e on wednesday morning with the largest
Hio 'oa of tho year. Tho reading OF various
,rc,uded one from the Finance committee
repo,,' :, ,vas stated that 1t had been decided 10
III .,r IN the early winter for the beneht OF
ho An outlined plan was lald OUT. anu
the Hoih' onnoinicd for the preliminary woik.
comHIl' hampney announced her feslsna Ioi'
Mrs J,E,n, of the Home. IL was - a. Nan
az pi, SIut,h Inc unanimous reRrcls vi wy no,
cep.e'' Mrs Champney tHpcStss ~ - ~ tIor,a 70 he
ayers .,n and DOS not WISH tne iiv HS,o ~ ~
short tiihe. osnonsib,e head during her absence
~ ,,.uYork League OF Unitarian women WIN
Inc ,,a last time this season IN the '"s'
meet io c.u,ch at Yonkers. to-day. Inc meet
uhi'a', .,,, nj II a. m with reports from tno
Ing win ,,n,,,ees. 10 be followed by the eiec"oh
VH' - for the ensuing year Inc topics "
oi IN, are Sacrifice: It's fehions W ~.
oi.,. THE Limits OF Sef-Sacfnee u, An n. Miss
oultu S,orsus Society. Inc sPeua 'Liinatrick and
Home Ec'sM er.ngton Mrs. w. r. h"ps"''~ "N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
RED CROSS SEEKS AID.

APPEAL. OF THE AMERICAN NATIONAL RE-
LIEF COMMITTEE
The American National Rcd Cross Relief Com
mit,cc netting under the auspices OF the American
National Rcd Cross. has FOR IT'S object the colec-
ton o, funds ,or providing medical and surgical
Attendance nursing medical supplies. .ood cloth
inc and such necessary assistance AZ may be To-
quirei hy tho American National Rcd cross. re-
plying to tho call Of tho United states Government
during the prcsen, war. Under Tho PROVISIONS oi
tho Geneva t'on!ercue" the American National Red
cross is directed 20 provide such reics as may be
required hy al. without recognition ~ irend or
zoe who may suffer from N" cnlaTities lncllcntli
20 war pcsiiiencr or famine.
For ne ;urpos" OF properly sys'omatizing the
benevolent lrrpulscs % IN" general public. ana OF
giving proper direction for efficient Red Cross "ork.
me committee so-''s tho cooperation of indviI-
uals and OF auxiliary associations throughout the
country. conafent that through such means mo
various funds and article. collected can most sa,ely
and rnoqt directly reach their ultimate destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
MINERAL PAINTERS' EXHIBIT
ELEVEN SOCIETIES REPRESENTED IN
THE DISPLAY AT THE WALDORF.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE OPENS ITS ANNUAL EX
HIBIrIoN OF woRK-oREAT oR1GI-
NArrTy DISPLAYED


HIBIr1oN OF woRK-oREAT oR1GI
NAILTY DISPLAYED.
Tho National League Of Mineral Painters opened
the annual exhibition OF work at the Waldorf As
torta on Wednesday evening and Yesterday after
noon the Aston Gallery was crowded with people,
who seemed 10 take more than ordinary interest in
the disnlav The societies represented wore tho
New-York Society OF Keramc Arts, Brooklyn
League Of Mineral Painters. Jersey city Keraric
Art Club Bridgeport League Of Keramic Art Min
eral Art League OF Boston Providence keramic
Club Louisville Pottery club Chicago Ceramic
Club Columbus Ceramic club. Detroit Kernmic Arr
Club and Wisconsin Kcramic Art Club.
From the New-York society there were many
specimens Of the brilliant effect of mineral paint
ine called lustre. soro Of the isnkards were spe-
ciallv noticeable Miss Adelaide Alsop and Mrs.
Fanny Roweu Pricstman were tho artists In this
work.
-Four miniatures by T 8 Lee. Chinaman. drew
attention and one OF his designs was offered In mo
connection FOR the prize. melon tray and sev-
eral pieces by Mrs z. S Osborn were noticed as
showing peculiar delcacies Of design and color'ng
psyche and "A Court " the AlnaInbra ny
Mr. clara r. Morse OF the Mineral Art league. or
Roe- On occupied conspicuous positions . go,
A panel "Ba;tle-ship Maino. I. s ~. " FRANK
Mum. of the Brooklyn Society OF Mineral fa'"''''
was much admired. =. ..
Charles Volkmar said 10 n Tribune reporter that
ne .elt that tho work done by American ar
greatly SURPASSED similar work done In kurope !or
10 reason that greater originality was displayed ny
the painters here. Il 10 also possible ne say :or
the in iividuali,y Of a workman 10 be stamped uron
himself 10 a set price while the foreigner begins a
niece know ing Il IL TO cost 30 much n" "oIh pHs
upon Il is therefore in proportion 70 M pI,e,
there must be limitation put upon tho expression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Old Trinity Church. at Broadway and Wali-sI.
at noon yesterday the scene Of the marriage OF
Miss Gertrude Russ Colt daughter Of George M
Colt. one OF the vestrymen of the church. TO James
Marsh Barrett. OF Mount Pleasant. Penn. me
chancel was filed with palms and on the altar
were several clusters OF white roses and lilies.
Tho ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr.
Morgan Dix rector o: Trinity parish. assisted by
the Rev. Agernon S. Crapsey. Of St Andrews
Church. Rochester. The bridal gown was OF white
satin. and the veil Of tulle Miss Helen Colt
her sisters maid OF honor The bridesmaids
Miss Elliott and Miss Edith L. Hopkins Charles
r Colt brother of the bride. was best man. and
Randolph Coe Barrett. nephew Of the bridegroom
William Brighton and Theodore G. Ward. OF
Bloomfield. n. j.. Howard b. Elliott. Of New-Ro-
chele: Richard NJ. Colt and George l.. Colt,
brothers of the bride. were the ushers.
a reception followed the home Of the brides
parents. No Garden Place. Brooklyn. Among the
guests Mrs Morgan Dix. Mr.. and Mrs l.
r. Barrett Mrs James NJ Barrett. mother Of The
bridegroom Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ: Elliott. Mrs
Charlie, 4. Rourne, Mr.. and Mrs II NJ Barrett.
MIS-. NJ. l.. r. Silliman. Mrs. Willard Richards,
Miss Dodd and Miss Manchester. OF Bristol. r. /.
The public coach Pioneer its regular trip from
the Holland House TO Ardsey and return yester-
day. engaged by Mr. and Mrs. 7. Chesley
Richardson. Their guests Mr. and Mrs. H.
Roberts Parrish. Miss Helen Jackson Miss May
kiker. Miss May Van Nest. Mss Anna Riker,
Dorsay Ives HOyt, William Duane, i. Townseno
Buckley and T. Chesley Richardson. Jr. Frederic
Bronson was the coachman.
The engagement has been announced In WASH
ington Of Miss Maude Roosevelt lie Vnsen. the
only child OF NJ. and Mrs Carl Won Broedorf 10
Einsen and Freat-gra nddauehtcr OF the late Mrs.
Cornelius l. Roosevelt. to Baron Mumm Schwarzen-
stein. a native of Frankfort. Germany. OF which
city his father the last Mayor. Miss lie VIM
sen. who Is second cousin Of Theodore Roosevelt
met Baron Schwarzenstein az fashionable enter
tainment in this city early last winter. They
subsequently met frequently in Washington. where
Miss lie Ninsen passed the greater part OF tho
winter months with her cousin the Baroness
Won Orendcrf. who was formerly Miss Orlens OF
Virginia. Miss lie Vinsen is a tall. handsome
woman. and has passed much of her lie In Europe.
Her father Is a native of Denmark. The baron 10
thirty-three years old The wedding will probably
take place IN September next. and Immediately
after the Baron and his bride will go TO Germany.
The marriage OF Miss Isabelle Bonner. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Bonner. TO Benont
Lockwood. Jr, Will be soemnzed tomorrow at
ternoon at the homo OF the brides parents. No.
ll5 East Twenty -hrst-st, Gramercy Park. II Will
be small wedding. as the bridegrooms family 10
IN mourning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
AUTHOR OF RESIGNATION" DEAD.

IN quiet little Ken;ish village at Betieshanger
nec'ory there has just passed away the wife OF
canon Worthington Bliss formerly Miss Maria
Lindsay She in her maiden days the COM
c0ng called Resignation" She wrote ''Far Away"
hnAreat Me Not TO Leave Thee" and many other
pPy; llns ana ballads. After her marriage Mrs.
Dnss devoted herself to parish work becoming
~uch endeared TO every one in her neighbcrhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
SIZE RAISED THE STARS AND STRIPES.

At tho formal opening Of tho new baseball grounds
South Brooklyn Saturday last. an effective
patriotic picture made by the raising OF tho
stars and Stripes. little temporary stand was
erected and upon this Miss Mae Ebbets. the daugh-
ter OF the president OF the club. stationed. At
given signal she gave little tug at the ropes that
brought a huge American flag 10 the top OF the pole
OF the grandstand. The band played The Stnr
Spangled Banner" while James Byrnc. assisted by
the members OF the Carleton and Columbian clubs,
sang the stirring song. Every hend was uncovered.
every one OF the great crowd upon his feet, and
a wave OF patriotic enthusiasm swept over which
resolved Itself into long cheer OF pride and de-
light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
A NEW FIELD OF LABOR.

Mrs Emily Lee Sherwood a journalist. OF Wash
ngton D. c.. has added new field OF labor TO her
literary work She Is searcher and maker Of copies
OF the rich and rare material stored In the archives
OF the Library OF Congress for the benefit Of
authors compiiers and encyclopaedia Historical
ticuiafly the Revolutionary period. Is especially
sought after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
PREPARING FOR NEXT YEAR

The last Executive Board meeting OF the Univer-
saisi Women OF tho Metropolitan District was heid
Yesterday morning az the Church o, the Divine
Paternity in West Forty-sixth-st Mrs. Charles
II Eaton was IN the chair The officers OF the
Executive Advisory and Fellowship committees
were selected and the subjects FOR the next season $
literary work were arranged Besides inc SIN reg
MAR monthly meetings an evening reception VIII ne
gi,en T. - 20 men will he invited. Representa-
.i,.s from eight churches were present yesterday.