davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
MAKES A NEW RECORD.
KAISER WILHELM DER CROSSE CROSSES
FROM cHERBoURG IN 5 DAYS II
UOrrRS AND II MINUTES

The steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse ar
rived off Sandy Hook Lghtship al 1851 yesterday
morning She left Cherbourg At 7:e m. on No
vember Is and the time Of her passage s. therefore
DAYS. II hours and q minutes This shortens
her record which previously was days. Il hours
and IS minutes. by eleven minutes. and establishes
a record from Cherbourg TO New-York. The
average speed OF the steamer was q knots and
her daily as follows:
November 1855 miles; weather cloudy and fine:
moderate
November l7-54S miles. weather cloudy to over
east. moderate
November 1852 miles; weather cloudy to clear;
west southwest swell.
November 1855 miles: weather overcast: rain
showers: rough
November 20-552 miles: weather overcast. rain
showers: rough to moderate sea.
November 21-475 miles: weather overcast and
clear: rough
Total. 1890 miles.
The vessel brought here yesterday 372 first cabin
passengers. 1@ second cabin passengers and G33
Storage passengers.
Among her first cabin passengers were Mrs VIII
lam Aston. Adolphus Busch. Poutney Bigeow
Giovanni Branchi. Italian Consul General. Sir e.
Cobrooke. Francis Dugre. Walter s Gurnee, John
Cadski and Nine Gadski Samuel w. Mccall Ed
mund Pavensted. Julian Leroy White and Henry
Weston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
WORK or UNITARIAN WOMEN.

The first meeting this season Of the Womens
Alliance Of the Church Of the Messiah was heid
yesterday morning with a large attendance. MIS-.
". S. Burton presided for the first time after her
long Illness Mrs. G. ". Smallwood read the sec
retary's report There now 1000 branch ALI
IN the United States. Mrs. Fiske read the
report Of the Postoffce Mission showing that the
work has been faithfully carried on all through the
summer. Mrs J. P Hale read paper describing
the work Of the National Conference held recently
at Washington. Mrs. j. f. Roberts read an edi-
torIal from a Brooklyn daily paper on Unitarian
work IN Brooklyn
At Il o'clock Or. Minot J. Savage began his first
Of series OF talks The Great Christian Liber-
ators." taking as his subject Paul and His FOL
lowers" He began by tracing the growth and eyo-
luton OF religion from the time Of the ancient he
brews up TO the beginning Of the Christian era.
He then described the beliefs Of the various sects
living at the time Of Christ, and the jealous ana
hot persecution OF the Christians by Pau before
his conversion. .
A general discussion followed the talk. and AT It's
conclusion a luncheon was given The next meet
ing Will be held December Is. when Dr. savage
will speak Luther and His Co-workers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
SAINT CECILIA'S DAY.
AN OLD CUSTOM OF CELEBRATING THE
PRAISE OF MUSIC ON NOVEMBER %.
FAvoRITE SAINT WITH MUSICIANS. POETS AND
PAINTERs-THE BEAUTIFUL TRADITION
OF AN ANGELS VISIT


OF AN ANGELS VISIT
ST. Cecilia. virgin and martyr. was a young Ro-
man woman Of noble birth who. heng educated in
the Christian faith, vowed 10 lead a celibate life
and TO devote herself to the service OF religion.
Seized and brought before the pagan authorities
she was put 10 death.
Her house at Rome was afterward converted into
church. This church repaired and sumptu-
ousy embelshed in 1889. and a monument OF the
saint erected.
81. Cecilia has long been regarded the tutelary
saint OF music and musicians. but the period at
which she irst so looked upon is involved In
obscurity There is a tradition that angel by
whom she visited attracted 10 earth by
the charms Of her singing. but when the tradition
originated is equally unknown.
In z musical society was established at
Lou. .. the statutes Of which were submitted 10
the Magistrate for his sanction. The founders de-
sired place the association under the patron
ace Of ST. Job. but the Magistrate decided that II
should be put under the auspices OF 81. Cecilia
For long time the custom Of celebrating upon
by musical performances existed in various coun-
tries and many associate were formed FOR the
purpose. the earliest was AZ EvreuX. In Normandy.
In ISL. Similar customs prevailed In England. in
Edinburgh. in Paris. and throughout Germany and
Italy Odes were written for these occasions and
set 10 music. Drydens famous ones and also Pope
were given AZ such times
St Cecilia has long been a favorte subject with
poets and painters and her story has been set forth
! In verse as well as on canvas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

First DAY 81 annual exhibition the NewYork So
cisy Ceramic IN the ballroom Of the Waldorf
Astoria. from 4 until o'clock.
Miss Mary G. Burdotte OF Chicago speaks before ne
Baptist Home Mission Society. IN the Firm
Baptist Church. No. West Forty -sixth-st-'
ESQ ?.
Weekly p<ayer meeting % the Ladies Christian Union IN
the chapel Broadway Tabernacle Thirty fourth
and Sixth-ave.. II a. All wome7 welcome
Illustrated lecture by V. sidney Rothschld on New
York in the Dutch Period under the auspices 81 the
City History club. University Settlement. No lSi
Eld-idge-st. SIS ?.
TIE Crvitas No l6o Joralemon-st bfooh-
lyn 3 p n. Subject The New Politics
C,4nfng OF fair for benefit OF the Brooklyn Meth
oaist Episcopal Church Home for the Aged. in the
Academy Of Music. Brooklyn. p m
Meeting O, the Bazaar Committee % the Professional
Wonaus League AZ League House No 1909 Broad
way az . .. n. All members OF the league are in
vted be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
DAY OF PRAYER.

The principal speaker at the Day OF Prayer
held yesterday at the Hanson Place Baptist
Church. Brooklyn. under the auspices of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union-on-the-Hill.
was Miss Elizabeth w. Greenwood. evangelistc
superintendent Of the Worlds and National Union.
Her subject was Where 10 Put the Emphasis In
Life" The exercises opened AT Il a. m. with con-
secration service, led by Mrs. Mary J. Annaole.
president Of the Kings County Woman's Christian
Temperance Union At 1890 o'clock luncheon was
served and a social hour enjoyed. a sermon at
m continued the services. and from until
o'clock city pastors extended greetings 10 those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
BARGATNS IN TAILOR M4DES."

The firm Of S Schrednecky Co., Of No. Il
West Thrty-thrd-st near Fifth-ave., is now or
fering what II considers emphatic bargain IN
tailor made suits The price OF these at present IS
,6 and they are said to be made OF the best OF i'm
ported cloths. and lined throughout with high
class grade OF silk.
The firm guarantees the quality and workman
shin OF It's costumes, and the woman who is on
the lookout for a fine tailor made dress at me-
dunn price will do well 70 examine these.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
om.rsrA AGRLCrLTURAL COLLEGE.

- recent speech at Atlanta Booker T. WASH
,ngton pointed 10 the opportunities Tor lnuus''l''
s - ,he Agricultural College for Women at
snaoses England In that institution ne said
80 FORTY educated cultured women. who are
mostly graduates Of high schools and colleges en-
asged IN studying theoretical and practical agrl-
eni,,,1e horticulture darying ana poultry raising
L.. ,bese women In the garden planting Neseta-
80 trimming rose bushes. scattering manure
growing grapes and raising fruit IN the ho'houses
and In the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
Gurroqaie's Noiltes.


N PURSUANCE Of an order Of Hon. James NJ.
varnum a Surrogate II TIE COUNTY 81 Ne" aor.,
. a. bereby given 70 all persons having Gains hsainst
rIs-hsct Auru Orit late OF the County OF New
w dceased 10 presen, the with vouchers thereof
S@-thera al their place ~ transactirg business
20 ~. ~ VIC ~ Richards Brown. No 9. William street.
a. me B0rouc.. = Manhattan cry OF New io'h on OF
tsfore the lS;h day of APRIL next .o
Datss New YORK the third day of October isse
Da'e1 Wv ELEMENT ARNOLD AUFFN ORDT,
HENRY CAIHARD.
'i''-'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
Detition in Bankrnplrn.
Il THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITEI

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States Tor tho Southern District OF New York In
the matter Of the petition u the United STATES
COTTON COMPANY against sELlG BARDIN. Alleged
At Term OF IN. tinted States District Court FOR the
Southern District OF York. he'd In the United states
York on the 18Th day % November 1890 Present Hon.
Addison Brown. District Judge. -. -. -.
sfdavt OF Irytng Ernst verified the 18Th day OF NO
verlher. 1890 that petition Ass beer hed IN tnls
Court PRAYING that the above named seEs Bardn nay
declared bankrup' n rvolrn;arf 2roceeoinss hat
subpoena was issued az this Court 20 the said seg
Bard returnabA 9th DAY n October lse which
was thereafter extended to the Znd Gay or Nof.npe''
S that and 81 the petition cannot oe
r.ada h. the % 'fs Court. as shown by the
return made by said Marshal dated the Ind day OF NO
,o,tnd in thls district which Is now On file In this
Court and appearing that more than ter Gays
have elapsed since the return DAY ana that 20
tas been hled that the present "herea 'olts ~ tne
deotor unknown and cannot be ascera'aed ana hat
~ the subpoena and petition herein cannot De
Now on motion Of BLACK Olcott Gruber 8 Bonyngs.
ATTORNEYS FOR the petitioner herein. II is
ORDERED that the said Selig Bardin appear. plead
the nstion herein hed In the Office Of the clerk o. this
court on the day Of October 1899 praying mat the
rlp and In case his failure 20 appear plead, answer
~ Ser1- adjudication made according 20 the prayer
~ the said petition and u further Appearing that per
soual service this order Is tnp'ssible IL is hereoy
opnrRFD IA; service o. order be made upon the
IL seir r.-din b publication for week FOR not
sod nbcati.n commenced not later than the 18TH
d,v = November isga And 8; Is hereby further
c - tbis orde he deposited IN the Pos: once in the
CIV and county o. New FORK in securely enclosed pos
usd wrapper and addressed 70 the deo0rs ast known
WITNESS Ho- Addison Provn Judge u the District
go '' AUDIrON BROWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22

10 the absolutely poor. II nome mas Sn,y ~
an, mother on father 10 WORK " is thell uurS ~
ou. ~ eck 10 see 10 the children, 10 sweep ne
honse 70 tidy up everything. and TO COOK the
dinner and supper - -, ao,,o this en- IN
,,irneTab bic families. receiving no reHIis ~
Their training is severe lhey 49,, a. ,bev a re
snend two wears learning 70 nurse before 'heS arc
allowed 10 go out - ,o,s,,-e uyho co.
o,ereie with them in every way: THESE women ,,
ppp,ang - The best families OF Newly ork ana ~
DeiJrs They are styled Danes Servantes "
sunday afternoons these women 20 70 se
aiieeo,abie accom- panied by their chidreh-WI..oir
sornujes 81 them While the mothers are IecelNI,Is
Inus INSTRUCTION the children are cared TOT ana
amused by the sisters
uANHATTANVILLE ALUMNH ASSOCIATION
Tht launching Of the Manhattanville Alumne
Association by Mrs. A. G. Holloway, daughter OF
w p Grace and other prominent New-fork So
-, wouer who are graduates from the Man
hattanville Convent Of the Sacred Heart mas Deeh
an affairs OF no little difficulty but now il mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
ACTRESSES ENTER DOCS

Many well known actresses have entered dogs
for the trophy offered for competition by Anna
Held at the bench show Of the American Pet Dog
Club. to be held al the Metropolitan Opera Hovse
on November % and 30 and December / Twentv
dogs Will compete for Miss Held's trophy. Among
the dogs 70 be exhibited viii be Miss Held's Black
The total list OF entries is LOIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
o,,,1TH SAMUEL Sin pursuance of an or

- der u Hon James NJ varnum. Surrogate Of the
,,y ~ New YORK Notice hereby given 20 all persons
SsTing claims against Samuel s smith. late 81 the
COUNT Of New York deceased TO present the same with
,hereoy 10 the subscriber his place ~ trans
ti,g busin.ss AZ the Office ot David " Taylor No la
T,-o,Tvay in The city OF New York Borough Of Man
bat,sr 81 or before the ist day % JunN next
hated Sew York the 10Th day 81 Nofem0er 1879
''''' LOUIS c. SMITH Executor.
DAVID n TAYLOR.
Attorney for Executor
100 Broadway New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
.rrrpnnoN TEA N WILSON P4RLORS.

., q, the meeting Of the Brooklyn
= nc s,,.,rage Association az Wilson's Parlors'
!" "a p,erropont-st. yesterday afternoon was
~ 20 Mrs Mary r. Jacobs chairman
sketch Of Mrs stosker Of p9 snaEe on The
speaker. Niisstr,sfian Temperance Union. ana re-
Motn ~ The New-York Woman Suffrage Sta1e .oh-
yyention was given by Mrs MArIAHa !" N"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22

res,ond,ne secretaries respectively and MISS FL
enore Phelps the class historian
The Kosmos Club. OF Brooklyn. held It's reg u'H'
meeting yesterday afternoon wheh '''Ss H-'
- Illustrated lecture Porto
I,,oo,, Ms Frank NJ Lupton was chairman OF the
day.
The New-York State Househoiu hoo'o''io 60.
- Ia ,,s regular Tuesday meeting yesterday
].n =, o'clock at the headquarters NO.
~ broadway. The subject discussed was child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22

on the invitation OF the Harlem Club the Haar-
ler Philharmonic Society held reception at the
clubhouse. Lenox-ave. and One-hundred-a and TWEEN
ty-tnirC-st.. yt.ieriay afternoon from un.i s
O'Clock The entire clubhouse. which had been
10 the guests.
The Reception Committee composed OF the
following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Miss splllett. OF Far Rockaway. Long Island. en-
tertalned the Tuesday Evening Euchre Club Of that
place al her home on Clark-ave. last evening.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union. ~
Isip. Long Island held a meeting last night at the
home OF Mrs. G. z. kellum.
social meeting Of the Christian Endeavor Soci-
ETY. Of the Bay Shore Gong Island Congregational
Church was held last evening at the home OF Mrs.
Selah r. Clock. In Frst-ave.
Mrs Annie Meyer one OF the many women In
New-York who are deeply interested in Barnard
College and its progress. gave musical at her
home No. sol Madison-ave at 3:i5 p. m last Sat
urdav n the sophomore class Of Barnard. Of which
she is an honorary members q. Mr.. Nolpe. who
played several selections the violin. was accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs. Myer After the music
the guests adjourned the library. where refresh
uents we're served. Almost al rpf the members Of
the sophomore class were present, including MISS
Elizabeth Allen. the class president Miss VI.
Clark the vice president; Miss Margaret Gilman
and Miss Bertha Brown, the recording and cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
PHILHARMONIC RECEPTION.

A discussion followed the addresses. and at 40
o'clock tea served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22

I1IL,PTfsr,NENTs and sufs options e. To. tribune
\ r4c@i~ei a. their Uptown Once, No ~ btoaawas
until clock D ~; hcNcrts,e
,s -eceived az the following branch ohcee az resu1'
org@e rates until O'Clock M, VIZ % stn az ave
and i4,h-s i4o Columbus-sye near u.s. 9s- IVES,
Wsst I'm and sth av@s $50 Easi 4Tth-st' Isss
~ ave between 18Th and eth ST.. 100 % "'~
~ ~. -os 1st-ave s0th-st.: $50 Sd-aVe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
"THE CHILDREN OF MARY.
A poDy OF WOMEN WITH WHOM MANY
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHARITIES
ORIGINATED.

ORGANIZED IN 1855 AT THE CONVENT OF THE
SACRED HEART-FoUNDLING ASYLUM AND
SEWING SCHOOLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
s. SCHREDNECKY g. CO..

IT WEST 33HD 81, NENH OH ~ n.
Ladies tailor made suits 81 the best imported cloths
lined throughout With best quality Of SILK for S4o
This guarantees quality and workmanship and constitutes
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22

Mrs. D. Phoenix Ingraham was the chairman or
decorations and tables. The tea tables beautifully
decorated in coors. in charge OF:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22

.
Mrs. Jennie GIlns) Croy. Miss Annie Rhodes.
Mrs. Charles II. Denison Miss Sara Very.
Mrs. Jennie Lozer Mrs Theodore Sutro
Mrs. Ellen II. Walworth Dr. Martha c. Holmes
Mrs. Rossiter William Gerry Slade
Mrs Mary Lowe Dickinson Miss May Vandsrpoel.
nrnu Tan
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-29

GREYHOUNDS OF
CLASS ENTERED
Many Celebrated Performers Go
to the Slips To-Day at UDion
CoursinQ Park.

The seveuty-two dog stake at Union
Coursing Park to-day is a lottery, accord
ing TO the best informed leashmen The
highest class dogs are entered, and the
wise division say the ultimate winner will
turn up in the greyhound which by chance
is favored with short courses. A long race
where the dogs are so evenly matched Will
have a decided influence on the outcome
Of the stake. The two sapling stakes will
serve to introduce some of the new blood
part in cOursing in this country shortly.
In order to give the small owners
chance to run their dogs where they will
not meet frst-class company, there will
be q reserve stake at Union Park next
Sunday. The draw will be held on Mon
day morning.
Hugh Lynchs Mystic Maid has wheIped
eight puppies to Hughie Qmp). The sire
is q three-quarter brother to J. H Ros-
siters unbeaten For Freedom. Mystic
Maid is Of Millers Rab-Lady Pembroke
breeding. while Hughie is Sir Lankey-Mlss
Cruikshanks.
Kay & Trant have lost their good dog
Innisfallen and a bitch through poison
laid by some yandaI. Innisfallen was by
St. Lawrence-Sly Girl Jr., being brother
to Billy Gladstone and Mayfiower Sew
eral dogs in the Abercromhie Kennel were
also poisoned but were saved
Handy & Smiths Jennie Wilson whelped
eleven puppies to Sylvanus last Saturday:
Lowe 81 Thompson will send Patria and
Quickstitch to Lawrence, 'kanS., during
the coming week to be bred to a dog re-
Gently imported from England No ad-
vices have been received here either as to
his name or his breeding.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-29
STEELHEADS IN
TIE EEL RIVER
First Run Of the Trout Is Un-
usually Eorly-Striped Bass
Attract Eishernen.

George Weymouth reports the first run
of the steelhead trout has entered Eel
River On the 23d inst. Mr.. Weymouth's 8
son took six fish from Weymouth pool.
the largest of which weighed twelve
pounds This appearance of the fish is
unusually early, but will please the fish
ermen who make an annual pilgrimage
to the river. Last year in September over
fifty men went from this city alone
The striped bass still attract the fish
ermen to San Leandro Bay and the tidal
canal. Al Cumming, j. x. orr, A. w.
Wilson, w. ]. Mcfarland, o. r; Cross,
have been successful during the past
week, landing some large fish. w. w.
Foote, Judge Henshaw and other trout
fishermen are anxious to try their skill
from 3l2 to u pounds, an average catch
being about twenty fish to a boat.
From Pelican Bay comes information
that fishing with the spoon IS remarkably
COombS saying that even clever anglers
have had Indifferent success. The hotel
is throrged with anglers.
H. w. Keller, the new Fish and Game
Commissioner arrived from his home in
Los Angeles on Thursday. In company
with Chief Deputy j. P. Babcock he left
yesterday on a visit to the fish hatchery
on Eel River, Humboldt County, for the
purpose of determining what alterations
will be necessary there. This is the sec
ond largest hatchery in the State and the
Legislature appropriated $500 for its i'm
proYement.
A r Vogelsang fshed at Cisco, on the
south fork of the Yuba, for several days
during the past week
Fishing continues good at Tahoe, where
many persons are enjoying the sport The
fishing in the streams of Alpine County
is also said to be good
The regular contests of the San Fran
cisco Fly-Casting Club will be held at
Stow Lake, Golden Gate Park, this after
noon and tomorrow morning.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-29
RIFLEMEN AT GLEN PARK.

One of the principal features Of the fes-
tival of the German Turner's which opens
here this evening is the rile-shooting for
prizes For several weeks the manage
ment of Glen Park has been building 200
yard rife ranges for the contests and
there will be ample room for all the shoot
ing that is to take place. An entire new
vised, the figures corresponding with the
rings made appearing above the bulk
head at the targets. This does away with
the wheel system in common use here.
valley, the wheel and wires to operate
the same would not be practicable. That
the attendance will be large goes without
saying, for not only will all the local
marksmen be present, but many from
other cities and towns of the State.
The procession of Turner'S will start
from town early tomorrow morning and
march to the cars going to the park.
Rifles and ammunition will be sent out in
wagons. The shooting committee has
gramme that is satisfactory to all. In
this Captain Attinger, the chairman, has
been ably assisted by r. LANCER, f. Kom-
mer i. Brunne, Joe Casner and Charles
Sagehorn. They were allowed $l75 by the
general committee, and the decision was
to have but one public match, the prizes
of which will be cash only. The prizes
Will be $25, $20 SIT so ss15. S12 80. So 50, IS,
ST. So, S., "a, So so, SO, 81 80, three of 81 80
and three of 81. A prize of 81 so will be
The tickets for shooting will be for three
shots, re-entry. Any rifle between 80 and
As inclusive, will be allowed, and any
sights barring the telescope. On Monday
the prizes being a first and second diploma
for the highest and next highest scores
of three shots. single entry. The German
twenty-five ring target is to be employed.