davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
cr ,.pvs AJUMNK BAZAAR.

The Christmas bazaar OF the st. MARY Aluil"o.
1aoc,otion which opened yesterday afternoon at
~. home OF the Misses Harris. NO d" west hnu Emu
ave. enabled ts many friends 10 procute sa,u,
~, ,o holm tn the society. The sale VIII be con-
lined today. during the afternoon and evening
one Of the principal features is booth WIN
wares from the Yellowstone, Alaska ana the assr
w., river gathered for this purpose oy in eloedS
ehdy ~ e,nring and summer travels Az ,auotnei
hooth is an Edam cheese Win ann Of ten cents
that Iovers are Interested In an eghleentH Sf
50o hhooksa filled with volumes most OF W w In
iuIy ~ authors autograph. Other points OF III
bear 'n are a cabinet Of china decorated Dy Wen
tereht anrt,ets. housewives table, Japanese !sh
known ~ IN artists studio, with prize Tor the
roon' apf pupil Even those who have Pypg 70
moe looking into the future seem "liiIs az
agadase the services OF the palmist ana nave ''e
characters lion was Incorporated in 1897 ana mas
A7 active members; It's object Is to
sattiement in the words Oh t cb the b,au-
carry Ia ny and influence OF our Alma Mater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
HOSPITAL SHIP FUND.
SOCIETY OF AMERICAN WOMEN IN LON
DON WILL HELP TO INCREASE IT.
BRILLIANT ENTERTAINMENT. WHERE WELL
KNOWN ARTISTS ARE TO GIVE THEIR
sERvICEs-ENTHUsIAsM FOR THE
VENN

The Society OF American Women In London Will
give an "at home" next Monday evening In aid OF
the American Hospital Ship Fund Well known
artists like Miss Esther Palliser, Nine Blanche
Marchesi. Nine Van der Veer Green, Nine
Belle Cole Mrs George Hentschel and Maurice
Farkoa will sing. Ben Greet has placed his
services entirely at the disposal Of the entertain
ment committee OF the Society Of American Women
for this occasion.
The songs given by the artists will be Illustrated
in series Of exquisite tableaus wants. under
the management of Ben Greet. and will be given
on the stage in the Grand Hall OF the Hotel Cecil
Mrs. Hunts Ladies' Orchestra will play during the
evening This orchestra is considered one OF the
finest in London and is generally commanded FOR
the Prince Of Waless entertainments at MARI
borough House
The parts in the tabeaus vivants will be taken
by members Of the Society Of American Women,
and ii is whispered that Sir Arthur Sullivan VIII
compose a song especially for this occasion All
the artists will be American. and the majority
drawn from the club membership. The violnlst
Miss Maude Powell, has given her services Tor the
occasion -,
In addition to these attractions supper will be
served at small tables in the Victoria Hall ana
souvenirs of the occasion sold to augment the
fund - .
The Hotel Cecil management has placed all Its
rooms at the disposal of the Society of American
Women. proof OF the intense interest taken
everywhere in this fund the management OF the
latest hotel. the Carlton, will contribute sixty dln-
ners free, the proceeds of the tickets sold u the
public being placed TO the credit of the fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
REPORT OF DISSENSIOy DENIED.

Haley Ffske, treasurer of the Church Of St Mary
the Virgin. In West Forty -sixth-st near Broad
way yesterday made light OF the rumors Of dssen-
sion in that church account OF certain high
church ceremonials. The Rev. Dr. George NJ Chris
tian succeeded the late Father Thomas Mckee
Brown rector of the Church OF st. Mary the vir-
church among the Episcopal churches Of this city,
He was rector Of Grace Church, Newark, for esh-
teen years
When Mr.. Fiske yesterday at the of
fees of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
of which he Is tce-president, he said
THE only departure far as I can recoilect
made by Dr. Christian from the ritual as in
terpreted by Father Brown is In the OF candles
on different ceremonial days. DR.. Christian thinks
that extraordinary days in the Church calendar
should have their services accentuated by an In
crease in the number OF candles on the altar This
is trifing departure, any As TO
the confessional used by DR.. Christian It Is the
same as under the rectorship or Father Brown. L
understand that It Is reported that DIR. Christian
dsbanded the Anglican Ssterhood OF the Draer
were only two women In the order, ana tney iouhd
1t TO their advantage to join the order or 81 Mary,
which is a much larger and more prosperous order
rectorship OF Dr. Christian is doing nicely, Tho
congregation is larger, the collectlons are larger
and the cash subscriptions larger than they nave
been before . A.. A..
Anglican Sisterhood of the Order OF the Visitation
OF the Blessed Virgin Mary was project or
Father Browns who paid the missionaries from his
own purse. and looked after them Dr. Christian It
cial ARRANGEMENT and the Sisterhood was dissolved
for that reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
PET DOG SHOW ENDED.

The last day and evening OF the Pet Dog Show
brought to the Metropolitan Opera House yesterday
q crowd OF spectators nearly large that OF
Thursday The interest in the show appeared to
increase. as the attendance each day was larger
than the preceding day. Some OF those who In
spected the show Mr. and Mrs Ernesto G.
Fabbri Mr. and Mrs. John r. Drexel, Mr.. and Mrs
Hollis H. Hunnewell. jr., Mr.. and Mrs. William q.
Rockefeller Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Sloan, Jr
Winthrop Rutherford, Winfield Scott Hoyt, Mr.
and Mrs A Lanfear Norre, Miss Anna Tarragus'
Miss Martha Bowers, Mrs. Adolph ladenourg MI
and Mrs c Albert Stevens, Miss Bird. Mr.. and
Mrs J. Borden Hartman. the Misses Stokes, MISS
stanton Mr. and Mrs. John A. MADDEN. r.. MT
and Mrs Singleton Van Schalck, II. X. Ningut,
Edwin w. Fiske. Mr.. and Mrs. Hyams. Mr.. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
HOPE GLIB FOR SAILORS.

There is a purely social meeting at the hope
Club for Sailors every Saturday night, No. "a Pike
e. All assembly nights begin and end with the
club song. which consists Of three stanzas ana
rousing chorus. At these meetings there are pipes
and cakes. singing and Rotations Between hVe
hundred six hundred sailors belong TO the ciuD
which was founded by Benoni Lockwood about Ten
years ago. II is self supporting on It's I'VE cents
week dues
me badge Of the club is OF blue enamel renewed
WIN the anchor of Hope. There Is not poII al ~
she world where these badges are not sometimes 20
oe seen. There is less than 800 or ~ IN the
treasury. The Hope Club has proved such a SUI
Tess mat branches TO be organized IN the 0thf
principal ports OF the United states. The frot-
SSstant Episcopal Church Missionary society IoI
Seamen gives rent and lights free 10 the CLUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
GEORGE AUGUSTUS SANDMAN PRIZES.
NETWORK UNIVERSITY ACCEPTS GIFT OF $500
FROM MISS ANNA NJ. SANDMAN
OTHER INCIDENTS.

NETWORK UNIVERSITY ACCEPTS GIFT OF $500
FROM MISS ANNA NJ. SANDMAN
OTHER INCIDENTS.
The Executive Committee Of the New-York Unis
yersty this week accepted a gift Of $3.50 from
Miss Anna NJ. Sandman for the perpetual endow-
ment of annual prizes for excellence In public
speaking by undergraduate students The prizes
are to be known as the George Augustus Sandman
prizes and are TO be awarded at each commence
ment by a board OF three judges. The judges are
to be appointed by committee consisting OF the
chancellor the professor Of English literature and
the instructor in rhetorical exercises. This COM
mittee will have the entire charge of the appor-
tonment Of the income from the endowment.
The second annual debate with Rutgers College
will be held In the auditorium University
Heights The competitive debates for the selec-
ton of the team will be held shortly. and the actual
training will begin.
The opening of the auditorium for college prayers
will take place on Tuesday December s. The fac
utes of the college and the school Of applied
science will appear in academic costume. An order
Of service has been printed. with special responsive
reading for each day In the week The pubic Is
invited to attend and seats will be reserved 49,.
,urned over complete to the department. II gives
three floors, each containing about twenty-five hum
and Edmondson. The basement will be used for
storage and heavy machinery The nrst moor has
wall tables along its entire extent.
4 conference Of college men interested in inter-
coiega[e gythhascs was neip n sis sh
intercollegiate held at University Heights last
March by invitation of the NewYork University
physical director Frank n. Cam, marked
that there unanimous expression by the
conference in favor Of future meets. Eigh-
teen colleges were represented at the meet last
March. Seven were present Wednesday evening,
and intercollegiate gymnastic association
formed. w. f. Mitchell, Of Columbia, was elected
temporary president. Frank j. Becher. OF New
York University, was appointed on committee TO
frame a constitution. Yale Princeton and the other
colleges present also received representation II Is
eXDected C0lun1-
bia Gymnasium next March.
The new chapter house OF the Psi Epsilon fra
ternity formally dedicated last week. Dele
gates were present from twenty chapters. The
house is the first the Heights TO be owned by a
fraternity. 1t Is at Hampden-st. and Loring Place.
block from the campus.
The department OF mathematics has just issued
an announcement showing thirteen courses In the
university school Of applied science, and six or
more In the graduate school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
PALESTINE AND IT'S PEOPLE
NINE. MOUNTFORD LECTURES ON THE
PICTURESQUE LIFE THERE.
MANY ARTISTIC TABLEAUs REPRESENTED BY
PEOPLE IN COSTUMES WORN IN THE
SACRED CITY

SACRED CITY
Nine. Won Finkelstein Mountford. OF Jerusalem.
lectured last evening on Picturesque Life in Pal
estine' before the departments OF geography and
philology OF the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and
Sciences
The meeting was held at Association Hall. Bond
St. near Fulton. The lecture illustrated by
persons in costume Nine Mountford wearing a
garment of turquoise blue. representing Palestine
woman OF royal lineage. Her assistants personated
several other characters. such as high priest a
high pr1estess. a of Bethany, woman OF
Samaria and a OF Magdala
The lecturer explained that the living pictures
presented would he representations not OF the
various scenes in life Of Christ but of the GUS
toms and manners OF the people OF the land then
and now. thereby showing how Christ had con-
formed to the many customs Of Oriental life.
Beginning at Jerusalem the speaker led her audi
of that sacred city TO the fields near Beth
lehem where shepherds watched their hocks by
night"
II was stated that at every Christmastide Beth
lehem was crowded with pilgrims and visitors from
all parts Of the globe to do honor the birthplace
Of the Saviour. On these occasions many could not
find accommodations. but like Mary ana Joseph
compelled to hire part OF the stablng IN 'he
inn or Khan, and II was shown that instead OF
being dishonor or an evidence or poverty 10
occupy the manger 1t was really sign oil peihs
tableau of the shepherds bringing presents ,, to
was portrayed. The return to Nazareth and Jesus
among the doctors in the Temple at Jerusalem Jerusalem
CUSTOM @sre Of those days was Illustrated and the
speaker took the audience through the s S,psng
the shade OF Gethsemane. His appearance before
PLATE His crucihxion and burial -. .,..,,ou.,,.
Of the spread Of Chriss kingdom among So,a men men
translated into almost every tongue. $3.50
large audience was present, among which were
noted many clergymen from Newt ork anu blooh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
GOOD CHEER.
CIT Is MORE BLESSED"

Givei as the morning that flows out OF heaven;
Give, as the waves when their channel Is riven;
Give! as the free air and sunshine are given:
Lavshly. utterly. careessly give
Not the waste drops OF thy cup overfio"lns,
Not the faint sparks OF thy hearth ever glowing,
Not a pale bud from the June roses blowing;
Give He gave thee who gave thee 10 i've
Pour out thy love like the rush of river
Wasting its waters for ever and ever,
Thro' the burnt sands that reward not the glVer'
Silent or songful thou nearest the sea.
Scatter thy life the summer showers pouring!
What II no bird through the pearl rain s soarhsF
What If no blossom looks upward adoring|
Look the life that was lavished for thee!
Give, though thy heart may be wasted and weary
Laid on al altar all ashen and dreary;
Though from its pulses faint miserere
Beats to thy soul the sad presage or rate,
Bind Il with cords Of unshrinkng deVotlon,
Smile at the song of its restless emotion;
IT'S the stern hymn of eternity's ocean;
Heart and in silence thy future await
1.-THE New-York Teachers Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
HELPING THE RED MAN.
THE SECRETARY OF THE INDIAN INDUS
TRIES LEAGUE TELLS OF THE WORK


IT is ACCOMPLISHING
The Indian Industries League aims to help the
Indian by teaching him TO help himself Frances
c. Sparhawk. the secretary OF the League IN max
ing an appeal for the red man, says:
Indian Incidence is the Incidence OF barbarism
lacking Civilizations incentives TO work but the
same clamorng stomach and unclad back and ltcn-
are graphing with Indians. Miss Sibyl Carter at
the Mohonk Conference told OF re, red ma man n VINO
ised work was built at his New-Mexcan home
Already many Indians are industrious. Many more
would be II they could see their way 10 maze %, d
living. The Indian Industries League Is trying 70
help in opening such ways. An appear from the
wife Of a missionary among the Indians Of Okla
homa says: .-.o,,.. .,oo, o,.o, tor Indians
and they are soon to lose their ratons We foresee
suffering and hunger for them; they are often
DENTS who how need helping hand she turns TO the
middle aged and old camp indians These te e Tn
turn from school they do not like the camp 1000 ana
the old Ways In the hearts OF on snd an them
to have better homes for them 10 come to. Also
is greatest and who will feel most severely the
transition to selt-supporting life"
these Indians to catch dollars" as the Indians
forcbly put 1.-THE men by better ways OF living
can be opened up Individuality The women are al
ready BEGINNING to learn to make shirts AND sPs sr
themselves and the little children; also quilts for
beyond this comes the real work before US"
says the missionarys wife, TO teach our Indians
And not for this one mission only does the league
need money. 1t has other demands Ike this one
Its work lies also with the young Indian returned
students who II encouraged TO practise the trades
and Industries learned at school. will become self
supporting and will also help to build up the homes
Of their parents. they should do, and as they
cannot do so as long as the traditions Of tribal
affinity teach them that fliaI love consists In set
ting next door TO ones parents-when this same
next door, means starvation and few hundred
miles away would good living by honest
industry.
For this work among the missionaries referred
to- and for its other needs. the Indian Industries
League appeals to all who believe that honest labor
is a necessity OF Christian living and the foundation
OF civic virtue.
Contributions OF money will be promptly acknowi-
edged II sent to the treasurer Miss Alberta ".
Houghton, Of No. 1000 Massachusetts, lave, Cam
bridge Mass, or to the secretary, Of No. 100 Com
monwealth ave. Newton Centre. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
BOOKS FOR THE SOLDIERS.

An appeal for supplies for the sick soldiers at
Manila has been issued by n society Of women,
which has been formed there under Mrs. Lawton,
through Mrs Jessie Van Zile Belden, State regent
of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
The things principally desired books papers,
magazines, writing materials and clothing All
contributions should be sent to the depot quarter
master at San Fra ncisco, to be sent transport
and should be directed to Mrs. Henry W. Lawton,
Soldiers Relief Society. Manila, p. L. and also
marked For Miss Rust" Miss Rust is a member
of the family of DR. Charles Lynch, an Army sur
geon, and is an earnest worker there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
THE CHApEL OF ST. ELIZABETH.

Although It may not be generally known beau
tifu example OF ecclesiastical architecture Is the
Chapel OF ST. Elizabeth, in the General memorial
Hospital. One-h hundred and-sixth-st. ana Nehtrai
park West The chapel was built with money be
-.o.hod for that purpose by Mrs. Cullum, wife OF
General Cuilum. choral eyensons service, win IN
SrinS address is closed on sunday afternoons 10y
uIIeI nuH. - Inc Church of the Archangel the
Rev George S Pratt who has served as yolunte es
Chaplain since the opening OF ine nGsp'a ih ,'
cboir of the nurses OF the hospltal gives the ihu
steal service The public Is welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
MRS. KRUEGER AT HOME.
DUTIES AS A HOUSEWIFE GENERALLY oc-
C-JPY HER WHOLE ATTENTION

CJPY HER WHOLE ATTENTION.
Mrs KRUGER the wife OF the President OF tie
South African Republic is a comfortable looking
old lady considerably forty. She is not par
tcularly progressive in any way, unless 1t be as
neat housekeeper. But she is earnestly Interested
in everything that occupies the attention or her
adored husband. ard is his conhdant In every
undertaking personal for the good OF the re-
public.
When important committee meetings are held at
their simple home she always sits where she can
hear the proceedings and frequently "Oom Paur
leaves the meeting to talk It over with MS
grow" While she is not at all Ike the FAMOUS
Tant Sauna, OF THE Story Of an African Farm
she ,s equally patriotic as the wives Of the Beers
have ever been.
Mrs KRUGER has been pre-eminently housewife
and a mother and her duties as such have occupied
her sole attention TO the exclusion Of culture IL
"a highly improbable If she ever even gave II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
WINTER FASHIONS ~ TOQUES.

Among some pretty toques now seen are some Of
grebe and pheasant plumage and many OF fur, IN
mink. chinchla and natural coored caracal
A particularly bewitching hat is fronted by a
giant rose and big bunch OF violets. the crown
being formed by alternating folds OF velvet and
silk
three cornered kind OF toque has crown OF
folded velvet and rosette OF turquoise satin the
latter being edged with a border OF mink.
The black velvet picture hat illustrated has both
crown and brim OF pleated black velvet. and is
finished with three soft full black ostrich plumes,
which branch from a large rhinestone buckle placed
q little 10 the left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
AT THE KANATENAH CLUB.

Every Saturday afternoon Mrs. Thomas Emory
the president OF the Kama tenah Club. Of Syracuse
is at the clubhouse to welcome the members who
wish to call for fuller acquaintance. The society
IS anticipating enjoyable season. Plans are be-
ing made for four chamber concerts, in which Pro
fessors Conrad Becker and Alfred Kuenzlen, Mrs
Lamont Stiwell and Mrs. Belknap will be inter
ested. Miss Marie Collins Of Washington. ID. C.:
will appear before the club in her recitation or
Ibsen's Peer Gynt." with orchestra accompanl-
ment. On February q banquet will be given, at
which Mrs. William Tod Hemuth will be guest OF
honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02

thought Her sixteen children eleven Oh "iorn q.
,,'I. haro teken IN most of her attention. There
d, = Iaroa family when the whole clan assemble AT
the presidency sThis is small. unpreten'iouS
building and the habits Of living are equally ny s aont
1Dba President and his wife rise very carry, dpous
NJ siocx in the morning. At family prayers are
held by Mr. Kruger with all the servants o on the
anu nr veranda on account OF TIE unnsuaHy not
morning sun in that climate A., ,,o.,dort :. IN
II "a 80 7a0 He returns home at or . IN ihe
MS onloc Ind Continues receiving al home until D.
1,hcn he and his household retire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

pr.ns.s meeting OF the NewYork City Chapter OF The
nsueh;ers u the American Revolution at Sherry
tSttb-ave and Forty-fourth-st.. II a m
v.,.sr Of St Marys Alumns. at the home OF the Misses
Harris No 800 West End-ave., afternoon ana even
ing 40
wasting Of the League for Political Education at No -
West Forty -fourth-st, II a. m Dr. Mary putnam
tscoM speaks on THE Transvaal
.-,horv concert for young people al Carnegie Hail.
p n. $500. ,, -.
49, ., ~ beneAt Of the Trained Christian Helpers. at
se ~ vJons No 50 Madison-st, Brooklyn. from until
10 p. II " ., Vt
Readings by Frances Kirby assisted oy SUnn
y, a. West Seventy-second-st $50 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
pOST-PARLIAMENT GLIB.

An important meeting of the PostParliament
Club was held yesterday morning at the Home
Office of Associations. No. 10 West FOrty-second-
lecture given by the president Mrs
Ellen Hardin Walworth. on "Dstinctions Between
Constitutions. Bylaws and Special Rules" which
was followed by an animated debate the topic,
Shall Traffic Re Permitted in Fifth-ave ?? A large
number of new members received into the
club. Regular meetings will be held once in two
weeks and parliamentary classes will meet twice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
BEAUTIES OF THE YOSEMITE.

Tho beauties Of of this country's greatest
natural wonders the Yosemite Valley. were Illus
trated by Miss Mary V. Worstel last evening in
her lecture in the chapter room Of Carnegie Hall
She described the wonderful cataracts, the dizzy
trails, the flowers and the famous peaks of this
marvellous region. The great trees of the high
Sierras also shown, the most prominent ones
being the Mariposa grove of giant trees, the ven
cradle GRIZZLY Giant" the tunnel tree and the
telescope tree.
One Of the most beautiful spots pictured by Miss
Worstell is Mirror Lake In which It is said one
may the sun rise many times In a single morn
lnO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
FIND FOR CHURCH or THE ARCHANGEL.

The crypt of the Cathedral Of St. John the Divine
among it's various shelters the congregation OF
the Church OF the Archangel' the heV' "eo'be .
Va -. o+ the II o'clock Sunday morning
-, the church has as lay reader James H.
candeid. librarian OF Columbia uniyersy' %h Use
Cail'iI'r'oi addresses III place Of sermons are Us
.a 80 u,tb deep interest by the large cohsteBd-
lion The rector will be able 10 ann9un t e an 9
svbscription "a the building fund OF RoUo
m un,dition that Ike sum be raised py me coii-
on with the addition OF these amounts
there would be 5000 WIN "hieh ~ ''s"'
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02

ir Cambridge Livingston, Miss Livingston. Mr..
Mrs 4 Archie Pe n Taller CHESTER Miss Par r.
sons the Misses Wetmore, George b. Post, jr., J.
Harry Alexandra Mr. and Mrs John a Z f
bert Francklyn Mr. and Mrs. p. Lorillard Ronalds.
Mr. and Mrs M Mr. sad NFS
Miss Gallatin Mr. and Mrs. James Speyer, Henry
o Havemeyer, Il. MI and MIS- Theod t3atd A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
Miss Bertha Zoe

Miss Bertha Zoeer an invalid member, OF Louis
ville KY, has been suffering more than usual. and
finds it impossible to write individually TO all the
kind Sunshine friends who have remembered her
She desires 10 thank all through the column; every
gift has been thoroughly appreciated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
NOTICE TO MEMBERS.

Members Of the Sunshine Society will please not
send any more contributions TO The Tribune office.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made for the New-York
branch 10 attend to the distributions. The society
has grown so within the last year that IT Is impos-
sble to attend to the work in the general office A
meeting OF the officers Of the international society
will be held tonight TO consider the future hand-
ling OF contributions