davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17

have been entertained by newspaper women and at
the Denver biennial meeting of the convention OF
women's clubs the most delightful afternoon ses,
sion the occasion of a reception given by the
Denver Women's Press Club. In the southern
States there many large press associations Tor
women, and In New England there is very hne
one whose reputation Is countrywide.
II sorry that | cannot say that the success
OF the newspaper woman has oberated her Inn
itations. You do woman as managing
editor. city editor night editor; This, | DO not
think Is because she Is not equal TO IL, put IL IS
because she cannot convince the men that she Is
The same instinct that makes n managing editor
shoe all his women readers news over into one
corner makes him shoe all his women writers over
10 that corner. And here want TO let you INTO
secret. The male editorial idea OF what woman
wants TO read is absolutely hopeless.
1.-THE work of woman in the world IS assuming
so important n part In the worlds service thai its
record must be made. You will find that the editor
of a woman's page keeps up her little recipes, her
ideas of how to make buildings and pies, now W., 10
make a divan out of drygoods box, as so many
sops 10 the male powers that be. and then she
writes whole column stories on the work OF "oIn-
en- their club life, the health protective So
cieties and the societies OF New-York, OF the work
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop is doing in the Sums
OF New-York how Helen Gould Is ieedhg tne
laborers who are working on the hotel hre runs
Why 1t is the old old story of home te-t ub mah
aging editor is being managed Ike the husoanu'
and he doesn't know It..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
THE MONTREAL ELEVATOR SCHEME.

Montreal April Is (SpeciaD.-The Transatlantic
Terminal Company is the official name OF the
Buffalo Cleveland syndicate which Is trying to
lease ground in Montreal Haroor Tor the erec.io"
NJ large elevators Its members are w. ]. Con-
nors OF Buffalo and II. d. Goulden and colgate
White OF Cleveland. They have been In ottawa
during the last week seeking TO interest the Gov
eminent in their scheme They propose to erect
two elevators in Montreal, with an aggregate ca
paclty of 55OOC COO bushels, and two great douoie-
deck warehouses; and also a great elevator al
Port Coborne. where cargoes from the Great Lakes
ore transferred 10 the smaller vessels which can
make use OF the Welland Canal Mr.. Connors
makes large promises as TO the amount OF srs a.
no can defect from American channels 10 the 81
lawrence route II he gets the franchises ne wants
Canadian capitalists are getting an OPPORTUNITY 70
90 into the scheme in order destroy the rorce OF
the cry now being raised against them In TINS city
that being Americans. they should not get any
nrivileges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
4 PHILOSOPHICAL CONVENTION.
TO BE HELD IN THIS CITY. AND MAY RE-
Suit IN A NEW ORGANIZATION.


A general convention of Theosophists will b.
held at o'clock on Sunday evening April 90. at
Lyric Hail. in sixth-ave.. between Forty-hrst and
Forty sts for the discussion OF problems
relative 10 Theosophy and in regard to the I'd.
visibility of forming new and independent Theo-
sophical Society. Every person interested In the
movement is invited TO be present. The subjects
of the addresses to be delivered at the Sunday
night session OF the convention and the names OF
the sneakers are as follows: "Theosophy What
II Il and What II Is Not" by A. b. Grigss: The
Message Of r. p. Blavatsky." by Mrs Vera john
ston; 'Theosophy and Christianity by Or. +. B.
Guild; Personal Responsibility" by Frederick
Flint; THE Wisdom Religion" by Miss Anna NJ.
staber. and THE Attainment OF Divine Powers"
BY John NJ. Pryse.
The opening session will be held at 10 o'clock on
the morning OF April o. the second session In
the afternoon and the third meeting in the evening
of the same day. A printed letter written by John
NJ Pryse has been sent 10 many persons inter-
ested in Theosophy. Mr.. Pryse says in his letter
that II is the opinion of many earnest and sincere
Theosophists that it is time to form new
Theosophical Society in order that the real work
OF the Master may be carried out. He then states
why the movement was started. Several Of the
trial been recently expelled from the organization
called Universal Brotherhood and a large num-
the main rule the so-calIed Universal Brother
De clearly Of
the Philosophical cause and the liberty OF con-
yictjon among members. He adds that II there Is
one lesson TO be learned from the mistakes OF the
ouarter-centurys work II Is that prominence given
10 a new member is most dangerous to that person
and 10 the society. ,
He also says among other things: I'm order 70
save what can be saved from wrcckaee. let all
Who would unfurI the banner OF Theosophy. un-
suiied by the personal advertisements OF any IN
dividual. come together in general convention o.:
April % and so next TO organize new Theosophce!
society Let us strive earnestly 10 sink all personal
differences In the cause which IL so much greater
than any OF US Nearly all Of those who would
take part In such convention would be those VINO
are weary from the many attempts In the past At
priestiy control SO let us lift high the banner:
Not for Self but for the CAUSE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
TOMEN AS JOURNALISTS.
MRS WEIGH COMPARES PAST AND PRESENT

MRS WEIGH COMPARES PAST AND PRESENT
CHANCES ON THE PRESS
Before a recent meeting OF the Congregational
Club in Brooklyn Mrs. Margaret Hamilton WEIGH
spoke as follows OF the past and present opportuni-
ties OF women in the journalistic field:
Fifty years more ago there were compare
lively few women that did any journalistic work
whatever. or course. there were Julia Ward Howe,
Louisa Olcott and Mrs. Stowe. but they did not
represent the active women in newspaper work
There were others VINO followed them, but still
believe that 1t is only within the last ten years
really that women have come within the MOL and
toll Of the Office. ] remember 'Mdy' Morgan as
she affectonately known. She was one OF the
most remarkable stock reporters the world ever
saw. don't mean Wall Street stock. but tho
other kind Of stock that is properly watered. Her
figure in the stock-yards OF New-York was con-
splcuous one. and what she did not know about
cattle and horses would not Nil n thimble tan
and slender woman. she walked through the crowd
ed street of Park Row. in her business regfmentais
and was a conspicuous figure. and yet know no
one whose memory, whose intelligence and clever
ness In more ways than stock reporting are more
treasured.
There is Margaret Sullivan. OF Chicago She be-
gan by writing editorials signed merely with her
initials. They remarkably brilliant that
they coon became the talk OF the town. The editor
OF the paper sent for her thinking OF course that
she was man. And when a slender young woman
looking even younger than she was, for she wore
her hair In d long braid down her back. came into
his office. he would not believe she was the author
OF the editorials. As II would not do for him 10
contradict lady, he invented test. He said that
he needed an editorial Immediately. and had sent
for her for that reason. She sat right down there
at his desk and In an hour turned Out better one
than she had ever written before From that day
she has been very prominent and influential
writer upon the Chicago papers.
You can form idea until you have looked
into the subject OF the army Of newspaper WON
that exists In this country In all the smauer
centres OF population II Is not only In the cities
in the country towns that they flourish, AS me
editor OF Club Notes In Harper's Bazar nav
travelled In different parts OF the United stn.e
and have been struck by this fact In Ohh"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETY.
CHURCH SERVICE OF THE NETWORK
DIOCESE BRANCH
PLANS FOR ESTABLISHING A PERMANENT SUM.
MER VACATION HoME-A SPECIAL
SONG PROGRAMME


MER VACATION HoME-A SPECIAL
SONG PROGRAMME.
The annual service Of the Girls Friendly Society
OF New-York took place yesterday at Christ
Church. Boulevard and Seventy-hrst-st.. at
o'clock II a special service OF song. The
professional was THE God OF Abraham Praise"
Following this sung Come Ye Faithful"
which In turn followed by sentences. the
Lords Prayer and versicles. Psalm xiii
chanted, and after the lesson the Magnificent was
given, Chant 116 Thou Didst Leave Thy Throne
sces the hymn that followed the creed and YER
The ofrertory was taken up for Vacation House.
the Great White Throne" hymn OF the Girls
Friendly Society beginning TIT TRUE friends help
The Girls Friendly Society Of New-Yorl has
entered upon its twentieth year Of existence. The
inaugural meeting was held in the sunday-school
president. Miss Elizabeth II. wisner. and the treas
urer Mrs. F. Lockwood who were then elected
still still ' exist The last report gives thirty two
branches as in active operation, with total men,
For six years the society OF the Diocese Of New
York has supported summer home for Its mem EN-
membership Of the society is made up of girls who
are employed in factories shops etc. and are are
Of summer. These girls are able to pay only mod
board. Four dollars week is the sum asked
of members, while the members can be accom-
modated for 50 a week at the Vacation House
Last summer $50 girls were boarded.
The society wishes to open the house at these
same prices for teachers and nurses. who take
their vacations earlier or later than the other
working girls.
There is plan under consideration for buy
ing house. fitting 1t up properly, and establishing
the vacation home on a self-supporting basis. For
this purpose the managers think 1900 will be
needed But the diocesan organization Is poor. and
II the friends of the society do not TO its aid
the plan to make this permanent summer home for
girls must fail
In leafet issued called Fresh Air for Girls"
the Vacation House Committee Of which Miss
ton OF the public Ito the fact that while under the
ne brbn nf ,bs c:iris. Er3endIp
unsectaran. and girls of all denominations meet at
the Vacation House the ground of a
pure clean happy friendship"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
HONE FOR TNCURABLE CANCER.
PUBLIC INTERESTED IN WORK BEGUN BY
MRS. LATHROP.
10 the Editor OF rae Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: It is with great delight that again beg your
permission TO print list Of donations for our
Free Home for Incurable Cancer. The fact that in
terest is shown so perseverngly encourages me to
hope that the Of the destitute sick in home
ly. gentle way is vitality congenial to the public
spirit and will he allowed to flourish continuously.
II will be that certain items Of my report are
peculiarly encouraging. viz: lady offers TO fur
nsh room for three patients. in memory of her
father. which is most welcome precedent and
another calls at this out-of-theway place who IS
personally unknown to and is pleased with
intention 20 keep Home simple that she
gives us the little fortune Of $500 on the spot.
The latest contributors are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
MOUNT VERNON NEWS.

Mrs Minnie Ives. OF No. li5 South second-hNe',
Mount Vernon. invited several OF her friends ana
neighbors to play whist ut her home on Ihursday
evening After the game suPpe' wac
Among those present were the io"o"'hs'
Miss Carrie Howe, D I'm anu "'s "'''"
Miss Katherine Ives. a as and Mrs
Miss Edith Bancker. i>vuten", ~ r, hnsdos
MISS isap1e! ,f,iarL DR.. Theodore r. Carter,
MISS Mill" ,frs Ia mes DR.. Nathaniel Ives
MAJOR hi.u T Arthur Nesbtt.
=. n Jchn MA Mrs Will Mofatt Mcqueen,
oaptaiHH, ,s n Fred Jones.
Next to the last OF this years receptions 10 .,'s
n,oren given by the Mount Vernon Cycle Ciuo was
- -, the clubhouse on Tuesday evening "hs'
was played for a while followed by supper AMONG
those present were the following:
AZ, IA Mrs =, It Ker Mr. and Mrs. i. I. Bar
Mr.. and Mrs w ~ 9ne'i vans
Hoyt. -. - 10 ; xiss Ns1ia Shields
Mn, en- $780, Or ST. John Sheppard
bnso Arthur Dixon.
); r r, 90, Mrs George Rowlanosoh'
sSfss scriven kGeorge Burton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
UaNTS 25 CENTS AND REVENGE.

potorson Anr,I 1s (speciaD.-Fred Mapes wants
o, ccn,s and some revenge. A colored man wanted
some money. and to raise 1t held rafne at 20
cents a chance. the winner to take Chinese grey.
hound, which was often seen with the coiored
man Mapes bought chance. and was untortu-
and n was missing next morning. He found y
on the lawn OF Ulrich Dyson. In River-st.. ana
,ook n home again Dyson owned the dog. so ne
had Mapes arrested. and recovered his property.
Names was arraigned before Justice Vandewater
yesterday Mapes and Dyson came to an under
stsnding and both went out a still hunt for the
coIored man who had borrowed the dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17

The British steamer Indrani. captain Iro''er'
which arrived yesterday morning from japan anu
china ports. brought small parcel said TO con-
tain a beautiful silk combination United States and
British flag to be presented TO President Mckinley;
The parcel was forwarded by United states Sonsui
Johnson at Annoy. The nag was uesisneu ~ -, ~
Merchants Association at Annoy, and Is OF pure
silk the American and British colors oeing ar
tlstcally arranged ACCOMPANYING the par, ,he
letter addressed to Mr.. Porter. Secretary 10 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
A PHILOSOPHER.

In winter time he's happy
When he's pelted by the SHOWS
In summer time he's singing
II he gathers one sweet rose
And earth seems ever better
For the happy way he goes.
II dark the tempest's frownins'
And no stars are in the Night
He thanks God for shelter;
And sleeps. and dreams OF ngnt'
Ard somehoW earth is brighter.
For he ever makes it bright.
And so, in Joy and sorrow,
He walks his earthly way.
And thanks God for tomorrow
And does His will to-day,
And somehow earth is brighter
For that lesson-love-obey .,,,,,or
ATLANTA Constructor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17

At the hospital carry In this tenement
there have been four deaths OF late three occurring
in three weeks of patients with us for two years
in two cases and six months IN the other two cases
Two new patients have been received. and nearly
a dozen cases OF urgent need, in hopeless cancer
have been recommended TO us by their friends
have appealed In person for housing attendance.
The cordial interest shown by correspondents or
callers who see our methods and the simple COM
Sort az orr patients exhlarates with courage
fcr increasing effort in our endeavor. Even be-
nresfs have been offered us. and nothing seems
lacking for dign1ed success In the charity II per-
manence is 10 be allowed TO II.
We implpre women OF ability and stout minds and
hearts ready for intelligent measures good order
and unfailing genteness TO ask themselves II they
are NOT free 10 renounce all personal pleasure and
gain FOR the sake OF destitute sick women and come
10 us az nurses in this WORK .. z,,,-o.
~ 40 ROSE HAWTHORNE LATHROP,
~ Servant OF Relief.
Free Home for Incurable Cancer No 66s Water
ST.. NewYork. - .1oo.A ho,a
Please send donations OF money and seconh-hand
clothing 10 the above address TIL May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
Sunshine RECEIVED.

A collection OF pretty cards. number OF maya
zines and a package of odds and ends" have come
from, Miss Martling a bunch OF howers,, , IaoIi
kingston r. L. three scrapbooks ana oo,is nan,
mork from Miss Olive Young; SILK pieces, u Mn
isbed work and stamps for mailing from MrS'
George S. Pratt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17

Miss Sue T. Weir Blarstown Ia co"P'e.
"sbut,n =" who has suffered for oeven years. would
=. oxooodirrlv grateful for any pieces OF unnn-
,shed needle or crochet work that may be sent 70
nor She saws this pastlme helps 10 shorten the
sad monotonous days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
GOOD CHEER.

Have you has kindness shownE
Pass II Of.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let Il travel down tho years.
Let Il wipe another's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears
Pass Il on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley will give a dinner
party this evening at their home. No. 500 Fifth
ave-. In honor of their daughter. Miss julia Fay
Bradley. whose marriage TO the Rev. Herbert Ship
man. chaplain Of the United States Military Acad-
envy. at West Point. will be celebrated on Wednes-
day afternoon In 81. Bartholomew's Church, Mad
ison-ave and Forty-fourth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
INTERNATIONAL. OFFICERS TO MEET

INTERNATIONAL OFFICERo To 11I11r'
The Presldent-G General has called meeting OF
the officers of the international T. s s. incluoihg
tho Advisory Board. be held tonight at o CLOCK
~ the Hotel savoy, New York city. the nome on
Mrs Joseph Fairchild Knapp. New-forK STATE
president OF the T. 5. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17

The sum Of 70 cents was received at Inc tribune
o4sco Yesterday from sympathy" for the new
uaeonette appealed for in last Sundays tribune
This conveyance Is TO be used In carrying poor Grip
nles To school The amount. Vas Immediately Ior-
warded to c. Loring BRAGG secretary OF tne I'M
dren's Aid Society. at NO. loo East l"e"''
st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17

The weddings to-day will include those OF Miss
Eleanor Acker, daughter Of Mrs. Charles Living
ston Acker, to Fernando Storm. jr. which will take
place at the home of the brides mother No III
West Seventy-ffth-st.. and OF Miss Lavna Ahern
to DR.. Charles Louis Weeks. at o'clock. In st.
Stephens Roman Catholic Church Twenty eighth
ST. near Lexing ton-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17

II so preferred. The lower edge Is gracefully
shaped in scaloped outline. The coat sleeves may
be gathered at the top have the fulness taken up
In four small darts. the wrists being simply nm
ished with rows OF stitching. ~, -.
The toque has hued brm Of gray satin af Ssr
natural color spreading bow OF stitched gray
satin is held by silver ornament In 'front.' szo
To make this jacket for a woman or medium size
viii require one and three -fourths yards or ma
teriaI dfty-four inches wide. The pattern, NO
go is cut in sizes for 49, "a, So. IS and W Inch
bust measure. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17

under-arm cores
and single bust
darts in front.
the omission Of
I h e centre-back
seam b e | n g a
matter Of prefer
ence. The edges
are finished with
machine stitch
ing.
The faring sec
tional collar or a
rolling coat col
lar may be used
to complete the
neck (the pattern
providing b o t h
styles and the
fronts may be
worn o p e n or
closed TO the neck
with small rever
across bust. or
closed diagonally
49, cAAttiHor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANS
JACKET. NO. 1919. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.

This smart and dressy jacket forms part OF a
costume Of aluminium gray oroadcloth' Inc iaPeis
and collar are faced with white satin and deco
ro,od all over with scroll design in gray and
silver braid The trim adjustment is secured by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17

The wealth OF man is the number OF th'nss VIM,
he loves and blesses. which he Is ioVed anu
by.-(Carlye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17

Under the patronage OF Mrs. Henry T. Pierce.
Mrs. William Gerry Slade, Mrs. John F. Zebey.
Mrs. T. ST. John Ganney. Mrs. Henry c. Coe. Mrs.
Orlando B. Potter. Mrs Howard S. Thayer. Mrs.
Malcolm Mclean Miss Rebecca St. John and
Mrs George Wood Jewctt. song recital will be
given at Delmoncos Wednesday afternoon by
Alfred Jewett Mclean, tenor. and Miss Fora G..
Horlocker contralto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17

Come take that task OF yours which you nave
been hesitatng before and Sinking, and waking
around and on this very day lift 1t up and 90 It.
phillips Brooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17

The engagement is announced OF Miss Grace
Adele McConihe. the youngest daughter Of Mrs.
Alonze McConihe, of Troy. to Grosvenor Porter Or
ton of Irvington y. Y son OF the late William Or
ton and member OF the Harvard Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17
Bvu sMMev' 2amps

for Cottage. Club. Church. Wedding Gftd
Because they are Safe. Perfect, Up-to-dates
See them. The New Idcas will please you. Insist
on having Miller Lamps from Lamp Dealers. II they
will supply you WILL Write for circular.
EDWARD MILLER 4 CO.,, s nTSi:S:S' a..
IS & so West broadway bet. Park Pi. and Barclay.
VNst walk hsn Drsstlyr RdAss q jsz<y ysnss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17

Announcement is made OF the engagement of
Miss Hilda de Pima, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A
de Pima to J. Guy Segman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17

Miss Ida Harriet Allen. daughter of Ethan Allen.
Of No $50 ST. Nicholas-ave., and granddaughter OF
Hosea Perkins. OF Washington Heights. will be
married to Frederick Potts Sperry. In the Wash
ington Heights Presbyterian Church Amsterdam
ave and One-hundredan d-fifty ffth-st.. on Thurs
dav evening April n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs James Speyer. of No 257 Madison
ave have arranged to pass at least part OF the
summer abroad They will sail for England In the
steamship Majestic on Wednesday. May g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-17

The marriage Of Miss Grace Isabella Rawlins
daughter of Mai for Rawns. to Frederick William
Menzies. formerly secretary of the ST. Andrews
Golf Club will take place tomorrow afternoon In
St Jamess Protestant Episcopal Church Madison
ave. and Seventy-first-st. The wedding reception
will be held at the home of the bride, No 81 East
SixtY-eighth-st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-13

Wheeling theatre goers will have an
opportunity to see Charles Frohman's
production Of "Tha Little Minister" at
the Opera House, Wednesday evening,
October is. That they are going to
take advantage of the opportunity is
shown by the interest already shown.
The sale of seats has been very large,
and this engagement promises to be an
event of Importance. not only from the
amount of business that will be done,
but from social point of view, Every
one is familiar with the works OF the
famous novelist. Mr.. ]. NJ. Barrie. and
all will be anxious to see "The Little
Minister" founded on his famous novel
Of that name. The record Of this much
talked-Of play is one to be proud Of.
Three hundred nights in New York to
audiences that packed the theatre to
the doors at every performance Is q
record that Will stand for n long time.
Since the play left New York, the busi
ness has been marvellous, immense au-
diences have greeted II everywhere.
Charles FrOhman. with his usual liberal
lily has given 1t, we are told. n SPLEEN
did cast and produces II In manner
that leaves nothing TO be desired. The
sale OF seats will commence Tuesday
morning at o'clock, at the Opera
House box office.