davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
THE WOUANS ART CLUB.

The tenth annual exhibition Of the Womans Art
Club IS being held in the galleries OF the National
Arts Club. No. 81 West Thirty-fourth-st.' during
the afternoons Of this week. from 10 o'clock
Yesterday in spite of the threatening aspect of the
sky large number Of art lovers and friends OF the
club members visited the exhibition. These small
exhibitions Of pictures are becoming more ana
more popular with artists who declare that their
canvases suffer by being hung IN huge rooms
lined with pictures.
There are eighty-three canvases shown IN the
Ate club galleries mostly oils and water colors.
with few monochromes and some charming
miniatures by Miss Laura Hills. The rnonochIoinsss
~ Naude Alice COwes and GenevieVe Almeoa
Cy0u,1es are of especial interest Other canyases
are shown by Esther L. Coffin Amy cross; arc ar o.
ms Sbois cara W Parish Edith Mitchell Prewitz
Mrs r. NJ Scott. Amy Clark Thatcher ana , Ot ts
" nortrait Of a dog by Rosa Bonheur par Oii a
Alter the Hunt" is loaned by Knoedler e. co. ana
NC ~ Mary Cassatt's pictures Is seen oy cour tesy
one % SiasSrs Dura nd Rue. 1t is study or TWO
81 Ulor me-, and a child and Is called Toilette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
APPEAL FOR THE HOSPITALS.

At a meeting OF the trustees OF the Hospital
Saturday and Sunday Association, held yesterday
In the United Charities Building, the general agent
reported at considerable length upon the prepar-
atory work for the coming collection in the
churches synagogues. trades and exchanges. All
the preparatory work is well advanced. and the
hope is entertained that the collection. which was
over $4,000 last year. will under the impulse Of
prosperity that is everywhere visible eeach total
OF 100000 this year.
The association now represents thirty-eght hos
pitfalls. and the large part Of their work is in
behalf Of the sick their appeal for support
ought meet a ready response from the charitable
The money collected through this association is
distributed on the basis OF the number OF days
OF free treatment given by each hospital TO the
needy poor. According TO the last report OF these
hospitals 10 the association. they cared for 34.740
patients Of whom q 052 were free patients. unable
to paw anything. and while the whole number Of
hospital days aggregated L247,00. the number OF
free days 7S).60e-these figures going 10 show
that the free patients aggregated as many days
per capita the paying patients.
hospitals gave succor 30 995 outdoor or dispen-
sary patients. The total cost Of this service was
81 63 03S 10 the last year over against THIS there
were incomes from invested funds from paying
patients and from the city OF 1896 SOS s. leaving the
large sum OF S756. ii9 81 to be derived from the
benevolent public for current expenses for the
year II is 10 meet this deficit that the appeal OF
the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association -
annually made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
FREE KIyDERG4RTEy SOCIETY.

DIT Ella Martin, from lie Peoples University
Extension Society. OF New-York. gave very hep-
f,ll talk at the last mothers meeting at the Hoag-
land Kindergarten on The Care Of Children IN
Cold Weather" There was large attendance OF
mothers.
Ten mothers were present at the last meeting OF
the East End kindergarten. They spent the after
noon in making calico bags for the childrens lunch
cons and while they sewed they were told stories
The children were delighted with the bags when
they found them the morning. One little girl
returned 70 the Physicians Kindergarten with a
boxful Of summer work which she did "nen II
hot 10 play on the sidewalk -,
AT the October mothers meeting, held at tle
Brooklyn Guild kindergarten. stories were the main
feature This in response 10 a suggestion from
one OF the mothers who said that her little girl
came home and asked her 10 tell her stories Ike
those her teacher told At the first mothers meet
ing held at this kindergarten this fall the mothers
presented the school with clock. Several excur-
sions were taken during the summer one Of the
most successful being trip 10 Coney Island IN
which a number OF the mothers joined.
During the summer and fall special attention has
been given 10 all the games In the Brooklyn
Guild kindergarten. Games with favors, fruits; or
gifts used in which all the senses were called
Dlay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Annual fair Of Orphan Asylum Society Brooklyn Acad-
envy 4 Music, from noon until 10 2 n.
Ladies Christian Union prayer meeting chapel Of Broad
Tabernacle, Sixth-ave. and TArty-iourth-st-' az
n.
Opening OF grand bazaar by Ladies Auxiliary 81 Harlem
Eye Ear and Throat Inhrmary. No 20 West one
hundred ani-fwenty afternoon and evening
Vacation assembly Public School
No 80. Nandewaterst.. evening. Speakers; Supern-
tendent Jasper Randolph Guggenheimer and Dr.
Thomas Hunter.
Graduation Of Brooklyn Maternity and New
York state Training School for Nurses this evening
Westinghouse and Douglass-st
First day Of annual visit 10 ST. Philips
Parish Home for the Aged. No. 1lle Boston-ave,
between One-hundred- and-sXty-sixth and One-hun-
Acknowledgements SITS. II a. N. 10 10 ?. m.
meteor party this evening from 10 ? m. untlt2 a
at No. 202 West One-hundred- and-thlrd-st. Invita-
tons by Mrs 'Henriette Hoyey.
Westchester Woman's Club clubhouse. Mount
Vernon 800 m. Hamilton w Mabe. Persian
Nerature and music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
crNFBOS1TY OF THE POOR.

Mr.. I II Johnston. who is so well known as inc
friend OF the Little Mothers OF the rooI,
,bts little story illustrative Of the generosity ana
sympathy among the poorest Of people LOT eac"
other. -, .r,.,,o
She was on her way 70 visit one OF her H''ie
,o,bers,, one day and found the sidewalk IN front
az the building filed with furniture. Inc cro"u oI
loiterers Informed her that some one "ns "V''S
disnossessed Just then her little mother rusneu
down the steps and ordered the men 10 NOV az
Of that furniture into her home" Mrs. Johnston
climbed the stairs 10 the tiny TWO room nina
and found the mother and half dozen chlioreH
living there $50 -oo,o for this other family
You Will not nave room ior ''''s
will you?" she asked. 1900, .evrbv my hus-
hand had job yesterday and made 70 cen ncte,
jan .,,nUosc with all that money IN my pocheti
soI,1d sse neghbor put out on the street anu sIie
W. - cbildren have no place 10 Jay ther heaus
ana her long She shall have share in my home
az -, * I have one TO share 80
ar .ISo ne you know her." Mrs. Johnston askt9' -.
~ ~ but she is being dspossessed ana mas no
lace 70 live She IS poorer than J. and VIII hep
her all ] can. ..t,. =, a rnotber and four
~ and their furniture was moved IN vi
I,rse the Little Mothers Ala Assocla'oi heiPeu
~ ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
BUDGET ADOPTED WITHOUT CHANGE.
RUSHED THROUGH BY DEMOCRATS WHO GAVE
NO OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE CHANGES

RUSHED THROUGH BY DEMOCRATS. WHO GAVE
NO OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE CHANGES
A Joint meeting OF the Municipal Assembly was
called by the Mayor for yesterday to adopt the
budget for 1890. This budget. fixed by the Board
Of Estimate and Apportionment. amounts to
$50 1882 IS gross. but the general fund 10 be de-
Quoted will amount TO about 100000 as estimated
by the Controller, so that the amount to be raised
by taxation will rot exceed 100000.
The charter gives TO the Municipal Assembly the
right to consider the budget and TO reduce the
items but not 10 increase them. No opportunity.
however was lost by the Democratic majority 10
put through the budget without change or without
a chance to examine Il. President Guggenheimers
rulings were violently objected to by Alderman
Woodward and others on the part OF the Republi-
cans Mr. Woodward appealed from President Gug-
genheirncr's decisions but the Democrats voted TO
sustain the Chair
Councilman Goodwin Crammany) moved that the
budget be adopted as read Aldermen Woodward
moved THAI the salaries OF the various city de-
Iartments be cut 10 per cent
Alderman Sherman said that the city paid siSOooooo
in salaries and wages. The result was a rulnous
tax rate without any compensating Improvement
The salaries he said, - per cent too high.
Councilman Cassidy sand the appropriations LOT
Queens were nearly all too small. and the aggre-
gate amount allowed 10 that borough was entlreiy
Inadequate He contrasted the salaries paid TO Of
fcals in The Bronx with those In Queens. to the
disadvantage of the latter -.
The budget was then adopted as prepared p3 Inc
Board Of Estimate by vote or % 10 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
LTETTEN4NT HARDY C4SHIERED.
An OFFICER OF THE NINTH REGIMENT DISMISSED
FROM SERVICE FOR CONTINUED ABSENCE

An OFFICER OF THE NINTH REGIMENT DISMISSED
FROM SERVICE FOR CONTINUED ABSENCE.
Another officer OF the National Guard has been
cashiered from the service for neglect OF duty only
a few DAYS ago Captain +. J. Quinby. OF the 9Th
Regiment was dismissed from the service for being
absent without leave for more than six months.
and now Lieutenant James 7. Hardy. OF Com
many D. OF the same regiment. has been found
guilty OF the game offence. Orders have accord
inglv been issued through First Brigade headquar-
ters Diminishing Lieutenant Hardy.
The lieutenant entered the Guard in January,
1883 as a private in the Sd Regiment. and was
honorabiy discharged IN March, 1888 He Joined the
18th Regiment as a private on the same day he re-
ceived his discharge from the 23d Regiment He
was made first sergeant on May ?. 1888. ana was
elected first lieutenant In Company ID OF the SIN
Regiment on December II, 1894. when the stn
Regiment entered the volunteer service during the
Spanish war he appointed hrst lieutenant
and battalion adjutant. and al Chckamauga served
FOR a time as regmental adIutant The company
has already selected a candidate 10 succeed Lieu
tenant Hardy in the person OF Second Lieutenant
Frank Ward who a lieutenant IN Company
p Of the lO9th Regiment. -, ..-
The sharp and severe action taken IN the cases
~ these two officers Is largely due 10 the deter
mination OF Brigadier General McCoskry Butt 70
secure the highest degree OF efhciep0 among the
officers OF his brigade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
EFFECT OF THE VOICE on OTHERS.

In speaking Of the cultivation Of musical con-
versational voice and its effect upon others.
especially children Miss Curtiss, vocal teacher
says: Children feel the quality Of voice more than
grown people DO. 1t goes right 10 the heart OF the
child. There was once little one who asked her
mother why she did use her Bible reading voice
when she reproved her for being naughty met
little urchin down in Tenth-ave. one day. who was
yelling 10 his mates in a coarse rasping voice
which grated on my nerves terribly. and stopped
him and asked him why he talked that way and
why he could not speak in a sweet voice Ike TINS
illustrating. using his own words IN dlHefeilt
tone Of voice. and he said scornfully: Why thats
the rich mans voice
difference between refinement ana cOdrseIess. a
tiny lad was left alone one afternoon while MS
mother went shopping friend Of hers called and
he entertained her When he told his mother ABOUT
II after she came home she said: And did my little
son entertain the lady nicely
" on. yes. mamma. he said. used the same
dressy tone YOU use when you have company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
ny BLACKWELL AT BROOK FARM

m Anna Blackwell the first woman 10 receive
~ degree Of NJ d. in this country. Is one VI ''o
few survivors OF the famous Brook arm.
zone Of the working plans OF the farm she say
~. philadelphia Press" was that men and
a,o,oen should work together Each member ehose
,he work best suited to him. Washing up OF dishes
vas the most popular, and newcomers hso 10 %1i'
Inv nrettv girls IN this group there Mas
Great rivalry among the young men i swsTs got
~ rough with talk laughter story telling ana
good deal Of flirting , - trim, tho
~ uCSs DR. Blackwells especial Work 10 trlm tpss
,.,r, u,icEs She belonged also 10 the "baby group
because of her fondness for babies. ana spent o"e
bour day with the infants OF the farm 49,, an.
.srhe women" says DR.. Blackwell mao Dut IN III
bonnet and when any OF us wished 70 ca - h one
ret-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
RHODE ISLAND DAY AT PHILADELPHIA.
GOVERNOR DYER AND OTHER OFFICIALS VISIT
THE EXPOSITION

GOVERNOR DYER AND OTHER OFFICIALS VISIT
THE EXPOSITION
Philadelphia Nov lA-"Rhode Island Day q
the National Export Exposition brought deiegs-
ton from that State to-day. headed by Governor
Elisha Dyer. accompanied by his wife. The party
included also Adjutant General F. NJ sacket-'
Colonel II. Anthony Dyer. son Of the Governors
Colonel J. Edward Studley. Colonel George L.
Shipley. Colonel John II. Wetherf Captain George
II. Webb. General Charles f. Brayton. Charles ID.
Perkins f. L. Freeman and Isaac NJ. Potter
To-day Director General Wilson asnd a number OF
the directors OF the Exposition called on the Rhode
Island visitors their Motel and escorted them 10
the Exposition groundsA where the exhibits were
inspected previous TO a luncheon In the main build-
ing banquet room Here brief speeches were made
by Governor Dyer Adjutant General Sackett.
Director General Wilson and others The governor
expressed himself highly pleased with what ne
had witnessed and gratihed at the warm welcome
given TO him by the Exposition off1ciais ano tne
city OF Philadelphia generally DE said tnat MS
State. which in proportion 10 its size ana popula
ton the greatest manufacturing state IN ,ne
Union. especially interested In such projects a.
the National Export Exposition. He knew, ne saio,
that grea. good 10 the industries OF the Cnitea
States would accrue from IT, and that the trade OF
the country abroad would be materially Increased
within brief time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
FOR POLITICAL EDUCATION.
A FULL PROGRAMME OF THE LEAGUES
WINTERS WORK AND sTI-DY

WINTERS WORK AND STUDY.
The women composing the League for Political
Education have arranged their winters work and
issued a full programme and report OF work done
during the last
As the name indicates. the object Of the league
is TO facilitate the study OF social and political
science. and for that purpose they have regular
classes. with their lecturers. upon such practical
studies as Economies" by Robert E Ely. OF
Cambridge. which meets on Tuesdays AT the league
room. No % West Forty-fourth-st. primary lessons
in parliamentary procedure by Miss Fiede. Tues
days and Thursdays; lectures on business law by
Mrs. Louise Fowler Gignoux. Tuesdays and Thurs
days: the bulletin class Mrs. Runkle, Mondays;
the library class. Mrs. Runke, Thursdays; drill
class in parliamentary procedure. Miss FieIde
Wednesdays; class In government National. state
and municipal Miss Fielde, Fridays. and on Friday
evenings a special class in Civil Government"
conducted by Miss Flelde and J. w Martin.
course of special lectures Saturdays has
been arranged including National, social, political
and literary discussions they bear on the Art OF
Living" Until January the schedule is as fol-
lows:
NoyembeE j. The Modern NSysI as - sGfis
* Noyember g "Inneracy in our schOos-causes
December 2 The Real France" Professor Pat
rick Geddes, Of Aberdeen University. ~.
Percy Wddrngt9n Of ENGLAND I1a ID c,,,zen,nD Pro-
fessor A. d. F. Hamln. Of Columbia University
After January !. specific dates to be hereafter
given the following speakers expected in the
Saturday morning course: Dr. Mary Putnam
Jacob. Miss Claire de Graffenred, Colonel Thomas
Wentworth Higginson. Mayor Josiah Quincy Ham
ilton Mahie Herbert Welsh, Charles j. Bonaparte
Talcott Williams. J. W. Martin. Robert e. Ely
Professor Zeubln, Professor Taussig and professor
Elmer Gates.
In conjunction with the City History Club the
league Will issue monthly bulletin describing and
enforcing the work Of the two societies The hrst
issue will be published December ]. The prac-
teal study Of public institutions will be the object
of excursions on alternate Fridays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
BR0WNsoy MODEL DELAYED EN- ROUTE.
THE MUNICIPAL ART COMMISSION COMPELLED
TO POSTPONE ACTION OF THE MEMORIAL.

THE MUNICIPAL ART COMMISSION COMPELLED
TO POSTPONE ACTION OF THE MEMORIAL.
special meeting OF the Municipal Art Commits
sion was held yesterday at the Catholic Club. No.
100 Central Park South where it was expected that
a plaster model Of the memorial TO Orestes A.
Brownson. the New England pubcist by Samuel
J. Kitson. the Boston sculptor would be submitted
for the consideration Of the Commission.
Charles T. Barney president Of the Commission,
and John Blgelow Samuel P. Avery, Daniel c.
French and Charles F McKim the other members
who were present. went into executive session at
o'clock. expecting TO pass upon the model an hour
later. The model however. although shipped from
Boston on Friday last. had not got any further
than New-London. where 1t had been held up by
strike Of freight handlers 1t had been hoped to
get the model through yesterday afternoon at the
latest but II impossible 10 do so.
Mr.. Ktson had brought half size drawing
which one or two members Of the Commission
looked al later The memorial. which. II Is expect
ed will be erected in Central Park will be a por-
trait bust twice life size. in bronze standing on
polished granite pedestal simple in design. The
name Brownson in slightly raised letters Of bronze
md a bronze tablet will be placed on the plinth
of the die Of the pedestal The drawing suggests
the head Of Brownson. with flowing hair and mas
sive beard. and the features OF A stern old New
The monument will be memorial OF the Cath
olics OF the country and the movement 10 erect II
was started in 1886. in Philadelphia. by the Young
Mems National Union. following a suggestion Of
Bishop Gmour. Of Cleveland. Ohio. An active or
ganizer of the movement has been NJ. j. Harson. OF
Providence r l. Mr. Kitson prepared a small
sketch OF the memorial last spring. but the Art
Commission wished 10 see a plaster model Of the
bust When il was ascertained that the model
would arrive yesterday afternoon Mr.. Barney
said the Commission would sit again Tuesday.
At the executive session Of the Art Commission
there was discussion Of the proposed change Of
site Of the Soldiers and Sailors monument from
Mount Tom 10 Eighty-ninth and Ninetieth SITS. and
Riverside Drive. After the meeting Samuel P.
Avery told a Tribune reporter that no decision had
yet been reached. and that the matter would be
taken up again on Tuesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
A NEW KIND OF CATERING.
HOW NANNY REED" PROVIDES FOR
BACHELOR GIRLS

BACHELOR GIRLS
Mrs. Mary E Reed OF West Fifty-third st .
Nanny Reed" some call her. has endeared
herself 10 many bachelor girl and couple living
IN single rooms or apartments by her original
method OF catering by the week
. She sends in a basket lined with dozen or
more layers Of papers and with layers Of papers
between dishes, piping hot dinner for two. at
any time ordered. She has regular customers
whom she serves by the week. Her cooking is
the original delicious do vn South" kind which
many people have heard about. but only Southern
ers have been privileged TO know
Vegetables are put into covered dishes. Soup is
put into an alright milk bottle There is al
ways the soup the entree the piece de resistance.
the salad two or three vegetables and the dessert
One dinner order is generally enough for two.
My last Sundays dinner" said a bachelor girl
yesterday. which ! shared with two girl fresds.
consisted Of consOmme. Dreaded fish turkey with
dressing, gravy and cranberry sauce sweet pota-
toes and Irish potatoes sweet peas. asparagus.
caulhower. cress salad tapioca pudding and ice
cream Who could want anything finer? II Is
something like picnic 10 unpack the dinner
basket. and nobody knows what is in it, and the
appetite is oorrespondingly better in consequence.
While corn bread melts almost at sight her
baked beans and brown bread as delicious as
II she came from Boston instead Of Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
FREE LECTURES FOR THE PEOPLE.

The initial lectures in the free courses under the
direction Of the Board Of Education began last
evening in three new centres In Judson Memorial
Hall. Washington Square South. John Hutchinson
lectured on Niagara and the St Lawrence IN
ST Peters Hall. Twentieth-st. between Eghth
and Ninth ayes. William Freeland spoke on Eng
land" and at the University settlement NO ia
Isidridge-st Ramon r. Lala gave an ADDRESS on
The Philippines Each lecture was well Illus
s'eu os co,pe. OF lectures on travel and de-
scTpy geography will be deysrsq ar andf rpG the
81 ,,ornert ~ the Board The first lecture VIII
he given tonight on india" by J b. Ha M
This and all subsequent ones Will De hius'ia'TN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
SUyKEy SCHOONER RAISED.

As the result OF the work OF NUMBER OF Gay
the derricks Monarch and Reliance came up inc
pa,, IN tow Yesterday morning with the sunken
schooner Penokee neld in chain sings between
them Penokse has been ns sI protrndns
t,sa uster since September II last Wnsh
She struck Romsr shoal sid r on ana an sae The
~ erowed ashore In one Of the snip BOATS. sne
gss hound from Norfolk. Va for ssco' Me- Win
coal. 80, I'm 10 Maid hv Uncle sam as
the schooners owners abandoned her ana Ins "o'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
cRrEL TREATMENT OF BIRDS.

The attention OF the Audubon Society has been
called to the practice OF binding hnches 70 make
them sing and this modern cruelty has been
brought to the attention Of the Minister Of the In
terror Of Belgium w ere the practice is most com
mon He has sent out a warning and has asked
that a law be enacted forbidding this inhuman
nracfice This extraordinary cruelty has been n
vogue. it seems for years. Finches naturally sing
nv binding them IL has been the practice. mere
fore 10 have singing matches between blinded piras
singers The best singers were. Of course. more
valua bic and hence the hideous practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
p,cTrREsorE GOWNS PLENTIFUL.

The costumes seen at the Horse snow YESTERDAY
wer. as varied In color and fashion as they were
nicturesaue in effect During the day the tdlioi
gown with its adornment OF FUR ana natS "eoN
trimmings was much in evidence nm -
- .e,,erelv nlain others were frightened with
-, y, The Renaissance style and revers covered
Nth heavy lace When the long stylish ulsters
were laid aside the ever popular SIX waist b o
eNeIy IN IN ,o,jets were far more brilliant Iaces
and ribbons adding their share OF f, s1Sso a
SSt =, a rich purple shade: Mrs. Hlnnah, VI
Brookyn appeared an eee d Wr. wh Marfsy BOO
nncT a soufherner OF fine presence wore gov"
~ deem blue velvet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
RF4TTY IN FLOWER NAMES.

The recent bowling tournament between the
young OF the Corteyou Club took on
floral character. which added much 10 the decora-
tive effect. as well TO the convenience OF the
judges and guests by showing to which club each
player belonged by the flower she wore For the
time being the club players were known as "Vio-
let's" Carnations" "Pansies. Daisies. Mar
guerites." "Lilacs." Tulips" Forget Me Nots'
80 -