davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16
COL. FRANCIS TO RETIRE
MAJOR ". G. BATES BECOMES SENIOR OF.
FICER OF THE SEvENTY-FIRST.
SURGEON WILLIAM d. BELL RESIGNS
MAJOR DANIEL NJ. sTIMsoN REFUSES
TO LEAVE THE SEVENTH.

TO LEAVE THE SEVENTH.
Colonel Augustus T. Francis. in command or
the list Regiment. has asked to be placed on
the retired list. and his application was favora-
bly, indorsed and forwarded to headquarters yes
terday by General George Moore Smith, who
is in command Of the Fifth Brigade.
When the list Regiment went to the front
Colonel Francis who had been major of the
old command. made colore or the list
Regiment. and did good work in organizing and
drilling the provisional organization. After the
list Regiment returned and took possession of
its armory the provisional regiment was mus
tered out OF the service and. Colonel Downs
having resigned. the Governor appointed Colo
mel Francis TO the command OF the regiment.
and he held the place during that stormy period
In its history which was marked by investiga-
tion and inquiry
With Major Clinton H. Smith relieved from
duty awaiting the action OF the State Examn-
ing Board. Major william G.. Bates now be-
comes the senior officer and will have command
of the regiment until another colonel Is ap-
pointed by the Governor or elected
Colonel Francis has a long and honorable
record in the Guard He enlisted as a private
in Company c, list Regiment in March. 1861
and was a corporal in that company when the
mained in the volunteer service until september
2, 1862 and became first lieutenant OF his COM
pany in June, 1864. On December ii, 1888 he
was commissioned adjutant OF the regiment ana
resigned In August. 1871 On March \. 1870.
he re-entered the service adjutant with the
rank OF first lieutenant, and became captain OF
Company on March 10, 1856 and major on
May %. 1893 Colonel Franciss commission as
commanding officer OF the Hist Regiment was
dated June 3. 1898.
The resignation Of Major William d. Bell.
surgeon of the Regiment, has also been
forwarded to brigade headquarters. DR.. Belrs
friends have been quoted as saying that MS
action was taken because the place OF surgeon
on the staff OF General George Moore smith
had not been offered to him when DR.. Emmet
resigned. General Smith said he did not be.
lieve that DIR. Bells resignation was prompted
by disappointment No successor TO Dr. En-
met has been named by General Smith. mo
place was offered TO Major Daniel NJ. Stimson.
Of the Ith Regiment but he declined the honor.
saying that he would rather finish his service
in the Ith Of which he has been an ofiicer
since November Is. 1878
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-21

SConaInued On Sixth P4ge.l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-21

called GraIu-O. L s = delicious a7re-
tf-trE. uourish-ng food drink 10 axe -hA
r,scs Il coffee. Sad BY al Erocers srs
liked By al who have used & 5ecaas
when properly prepared Il tastes IKE sha
fres- coffee BAT Is free from az is 5ufl-
rsous properties. CsTal1-O aids digestion
a-t strengthens cae nerves L Is act a
scsru-ant ou. health builder ana chi
5rer as well As adults. - drink x ugi.h
great benefit Costs 25cUt = Is u1ucn a.
rlTaa * ard 50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-21
ge aaeh Badly aole Thnrsdau lormnn gepteber II 'sea
TnAk1aazxzNzJmzL

This is the morning that you get $1.25 to 1925 Kid
Gloves Just returned from the factory your choice 59c
Tomorrow, Ladies Underwear for Fall Vests and
Pants worth Soc, tomorrow per garment, 10 re
The big store is receiving thousands of dollars worth
of new American and foreign goods daily We have
permanent buyer the year around in New York He Is
an expert and gets the very latest upto-the-minute
styles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-21

A housekeePer living in Pennsdale, Pennsylvania
had severe spell Of indigestion last Fall which "as very
obstinate bat after using about one dozen cartons
Rioans Tabus was greatly benefited. and now only uses
them occasionally do al can toward recommending
Rpans TabuIes she writes and expect to keep them N
the house for future use. Am forty years old
y1s.-sz e 49,. ss-.. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-21
GIVE HE CHILDREN A DRINK

CONTINUED on s;1:h Paes.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
SOCIAL. MYSTICAL AND LITERARY.

Aunt Louisa" Eldridge and Miss Craven occu-
pied the platform yesterday afternoon al the Pro-
fessonal Wonan's League. while Mrs Suzanne
Leonard acted chairman Of the day and present
ed the musical programme prepared by Miss Fanny
NJ Spencer. who could not be present. AS the occa-
sion was social day the hour OF conversation
over, the tea cups were not the least attraction,
and followed the close OF the musical part OF the
entertainment provided. The contributors TO this
programme were Miss Rossi Gisch accompanied
by Miss Harr1ette B. judd who gave several violin
solos Miss Dillon. who played two piano solos
the selections being from Chopin and schumann.
and Miss LILY OFT. who sang a number Of songs
giving as an encore "Beauty's Eyes"
Miss Evelyn Kellogg, being asked 10 ADD 10 the
afternoons entertainment gave recitation The
O.dume Spinning Wheel" and sang coon" ,ons
BEFORE the company separated 10 disperse them
selves IN the different rooms Mrs. Ida Jeffreys
GooGfriend announced that Monday after
noon being the fifth Monday in the month is prom
ery exhibition day. but Will be made more Of a
social function Mrs. Goodfriend invited a rull at
tendance Of members and their friends Besides
musical programme. Mrs. Wait will CIV. a tall on
the myths and legends Of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
BROOKLYN WOMANS CLUB.

The regular meeting OF the Woman's Club OF
Brooklyr vas h.ld yesterday afternoon in the lect
ura.room Of the Young WOmen's Christian Asso-
citation Building The Committee on Literature
Sarah . Raymond chairman, was In charge or the
programme report OF the Committee on Current
Topics was given by Mrs, Marion @. Atwen, chair
man. Mrs L A P New. one Of the club members
gave q brief account Of the growth OF ballad 1t
ersture which was illustrated by ballads sung ny
Mrs K Z Howard, Miss Ethel NJ. lockwood. MISS
Margaret Hutchinson and Alfred Raymond
The woman's Club has completed arrangements
70, evening lecture 10 be given under It's au-
spices early IN February by John C. Martin, mem
Der Of the County Council Of London, at the Hall
Memorial House the use OF which has been ten
oered 10 the club for the occasion. Mr.. Martins
topic Is 70 be How an English City IS Governed.
aud invitations will be extended TO all the other
Vomens clubs Of The borough.
The annual luncheon Of the club will be oeld on
Saturday February IL al the Pouch Mansion The
occasion will mark me hirteth anniversary OF me
cluo and the prOgram NINE will be made UP with
reference 10 the consideration Of the social ecu
Ssauoha! and literary development OF the soclety
curing hat period Wel-knOwn speakers nave
ueeh asked 10 take par; In the programme. shor'
musical programme will form part OF the exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
PLYMOUTH NOT TO Build
THE PRESENT STRUCTURE GOOD ENOUGH
FOR ALL ITS PURPOSES

For Plymouth Church people there can never 70
a house CT worship which will be quite 50 salts
factory as the odd fst-roofed red brick building
in Orangc-st. which has been made dear by the as
soclations Of Henry Ward Beecher and Dr Lyman
Abbott, For that runors which have gained
circulation in the last few days 70 the erect mat
the coming OF the Rev Or Newell Dwight Hills 20
Brooklyn would mean the erection OF a new mod
ern church building for Plymouth have not the
slightest foundation. Those who are most vitaiy,
Interested In the OF the church are the most
surprised that such thing could even be thought
Of Several members OF the church were seen by
Tribune reporter last night and In every Instance
their first exclamation Of derisioD.
Thomas g Sherman said There Il nothing IN
e. This talk about new church suppose has
come from some one who has been confused IN
thinking Of the Offer which the Chicago people made
10 DIT Hills Any belief that held out any In
ducement 10 DR. Hills by promising 10 build new
church is utterly false The church IS large enough
70 accommodate the congregation, and atnoggn
the site has many disadvantages Il on the other
hani mas ma ny advantages There Is no proDsbi-
ityVowever. that a new church would oe punt on
the same site and the matter OF choosing q ne"
one would cause endless trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
TRADE SCHOOL ~ NEW CHARTERS.
BARON DE HIRscHs CHARITY RESUMES IT'S "ofNN

,.po, nr yrpsCr's CHARITY RESUMES IT'S WORK
,.Snrp GREATLY IMPROVED CONDITIONS
After vacation OF six months the Baron u
TJirsch Trade School opened yesterday IN ''s ~"
hutrdi,g in sixty-fourth-st. near second-aVe
Forrv-seven boys began work ana TINS H1'''
q o,nsc,ad 70 Increase in the two probationary
weeks 10 100 the capacity OF the ne" puis''s.
Tho new building is Of colonial brick. with TRIM
TO- ., ugtt brick II is four stories In height
,,o feet deep and ~ feet wide. Simplicity ana
.o-,b Characterize the architecture. The build
49,, oos. ahout si5o 100 The Baron de Hirsch Fund
nss originally intended for the aid exclusively "
puss,an and Rumanan Jewish boys, but because
>, Tho falling of In the immigration OF Jews from
,hoss two countries Jewish boys OF all eAtracuois
a.. nou admitted 10 the school In the new ouhoihs
The building is exceIently equipped for inc pu'-
nosa ~ giving boys preliminary training IN ul'
trades Of the carpenter. the plumber the machins'
and the house and sign painter. Inc basement
!. furnished as an up-to-dste machine snop ana III
-. .,a- ,s a small foundry. where the boys may
~. ,ber own tools In addition TO the latnes ana
-. ,,aoh,nerv which were In the old building az
~ 92s Eas, Ninth-st there are ne" nN"hs
aoh,na and , new screw machine Of the most Ap-
nroved pattern IN the new structure
rna second noor - devoted 70 the little earT~n-
- rbare ~ a complete outfit Of benches An
ID and before the term IL over the BOYS VII
hnild complete houses about one-t - ,hn
Soigh, The third noor IL fully equipPeo TOT ths
n'shi,g trade and the painters occupy me toetth
- Resides these there are class rooms 49,
drawing shop ari'hmSs , sna l. ,ree and the
1870. age Of the boys II seventeen and d mar
years 49,, 81. s,,ne-in,.ndeut Of the
E'nes sss ,ha, most Of his graduates are doing
..sW some being in business for themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
STUDYING THE C1TBFDBA1s

Onder the auspices OF the Associates OF Sisters Of
~. Mary, Alfred NJ Collett Will begin this morn
Ing al i O'Clock al the rooms OF the Church Club
NO. 90 Fifth-ave.. series OF illustrated lectures
on the cathedrals OF England and Oxford J-niver-
sity. 4 new infrmary which the Sisters have un-
oer'aken at Peekskill is TO be the beneficiary of
.hese entertainments Similar courses given in the
last TWO years have paid off the debt upon the Sis
tiers chapel, and II is now proposed TO carry out
dnother and much needed charity
me Illustrations Of the lectures show the arch-
lecture or buildings and the scenery Of the country
WINE the sketch Of each cathedral city is given
from the earliest time Of It's existence showing
ne place which II has occupied, both In the history
o. the country and that Of the Church. Views Of
the quaint od-time streets also shown The
lecture TO-DAY will be on. Exeter Cathedral on
January 81 Peterborough" Will he the subject: on
February T. Rochester and Its Associate with
ruary 2 oxford ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
WORK Of HARLEM WOMEN.

a, 49, ,'uaI meeting Of the Womens Auxiliary
y, "S -. Har!em Dispensary held at the dspensary
-. 49, East Northumberland twenty -eigh th-st.,
=. 90 lowing were elected 10 serve on the Board
ss- o'l.ers for the ensuing year. Mrs George F.
H.. president Ms = r Steers first vice
6s,, ~, ms Z seheack. second vice-pres-
e.r, -. d. Jarrett Blodget,. third vice pres-
u ~ rams Beatte secretary. Mrs John
werA ne'a ar The Eersie on December IS and 70.
70 The Bosrs u. amount the auxiliary presented
on Jsnnsrv \, VI trustees al their annual meeting
BY ,bs =. solutions OF thanks were passed
credt - - s1reh With this good mark 20 rs
year ~ ~ &c. n9mens Auxiliary begins the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
PROTESTS AGAINST POLYGANy.

public meeting will be held In the Throop Ave
Presbyterian Church. Throop and Willough-
by ayes, this evening. at o'clock. Addresses
by prominent clergymen and others will be made
protesting against the admission OF Brigham II
Roberts the polygamst. TO the National House OF
Representatives. also against the repeal Of the Pro
hbiion law in Alaska. The meeting will emphasize
the need Of such legislation shall protect the
United States new possessions from the importa-
ton OF and traffic IN alcoholic liquors This meeting
Will be held under the auspices OF the Kings Coun-
~ Woman's Christian Temperance Union
The Women's Baptist Home Missionary Society
OF Long Island OF which Mrs Rachel b. Taylor
is president. has also arranged for an open meet
ing this evening in the Washington Avenue Baptist
Church and will also protest against the seating
OF Brigham II. Roberts. MISS Mary G. Burdette
OF Chicago. the Rev. W. K. Campbell. OF Utah, and
the Rev DR. H l.. Morehouse will make addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
MAKING GLASSWARE AND CHINA

X H. Macy Co. opened yesterday or the third
floor Of their main building a demonstration in
glassware and china. and exhibit OF art pottery
and other ceramics that the public Will find I'M
usually interesting. Tho machinery for cutting
roughing. It is called-smoothns and polishing
glass is operated. and engraving is done while one
looks on.
Beautiful specimens Of this work are on sale as
well other glassware made especially for this
firm. Wineglasses ornamented with embossed
flowers in pastegold, rock crystal Jugs salad bowls
and vases exqusitely engraved with a process that
leaves frosted appearance the clear glass and
most daintly decorated china done while one looks
on shown In great variety.
There is also machine al which glasses are en-
graVed with the initial. by means Of a sand blast
and glassblower performs wonders Of skill In
making delicate vases.
In china some delicate tardinieres drew particu-
lar attention. These decorated with leaves
and flowers their shapes making them suitable
ornaments for long dinng-tables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
TOBACCO TRUSTS READY FOR WAR.
UNION AND CONTINENTAL BOTH VAST ST
LOUIS CONCERN IT Is SAID.

UNION AND CONTINENTAL BOTH VAST ST
LOUIS CONCERN IT Is SAID.
Thomas F Ryan Of this city, who Is largely ~
,erested IN the Union Tobacco Company was asked
II he had anything 20 say concerning TINS state
ment which appeared in Wal Street Saturday
when the Union Tobacco Company was organ
lied IL was stated by Of Is most prominent d.
ractors in an interview IN the New-fork papers.
that the CON pany would confne Itself 70 smoking
tobacco and that It had no interest In me pug
tobacco business nor did Il intend u 81 into mat
business Accepting these assurances. the Conu-
mental Tobacco people arranged 20 open resotia-
lions for the purchase OF the Lggett q Myers To-
hacco COMPANY Of ST Louis When this deai WIS
about 10 be consummated IL was found tnat ono
~ the controlling interests in the Ligsett q SiFrrs
cor,panv had thrown the trade over 10 the Union
Tobacco Company II this Is carried out the
Continental Tobacco Company. II Is stated VIII
wage war against the Union Company. such
atom II is declared. would cause serious oannae9
20 both couranies The Continental company u
90 claimed has arranged It's Frances for an IN
deanite warfare II necessary. .--.
Mr. RYAN after carefully reading me Statement
dacned 10 confirm or deny anything eohtailnen
,berein He added however. that TINS Is iIss
countrv and that he presumed the tn.on lopa,l :,
Somnsnv would be permitted 10 10 business II IL
cono ted with the laws OF the land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
AMERICAN PURITY ALLl4Nch.
TWENTY THIRD ANNUAL MEETING Az
DRESSED Ely MANY SPEAKERS

TIE tventv-third annual meeting ana sunscrip-
,on anniversary Of the American Purity AIliance
was held last evening IN the parlors OF the isaac l.
tIo,ne- Home No 10 second-ave. the president
Aaron " Powell in The chair
In his opening address he referred 70 the fact mat
this meeting would he the last but one OF tne CLOS
ins century and that II marked within two years d
quartz. Of century Of continuous service as a
ibor ~ love on the part of the surviving founders
Of the American Purity Alliance.
During This prolonged period" he said. "gratify-
ing progress mas been made and increased attention
has been given TO the general subject Of purity
New and adverse conditions have been created by
the ADVENT Of war the last year. The need. there
fore OF continued vigilance is obvious and urgent
fer this address and the abstract Of the annual
'-r, made by Mss Anna Rice Powell. correspond;
Ing secretary a paper, The New Militarism and
Purity" was given by Mrs Mariana W Chapman,
president OF the New-YOrk State Woman Suffrage
ASSOCIATION Addresses were also made by the Rev.
Dr " r Sabine the Rev. Antoinette Brown
Blackwell Or. Emily Blackwell and the Kew D D.
Seward and Samue G. Blackwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24

CONTRIBUTIONS

A humble Of clothing consisting Of skirts waists
and sacks has come from Mrs. and Miss Phillipps'
Of this city worsted and embroidery silk from
Sadie NJ Hull Of Danbury. Conn; scrapbook' maze
bv Merle T. Moore and his mamma OF Myrtle
Neb: leaflets from Mrs NJ T.. Curtis. OF Newark
y J.: o dainty dolly from Jessie Drullard' OF
Buffalo \ Va package OF books from Mrs Sutro
and her daughter. OF this city nifty ribbon book
marks knitting silk. embroidery silks and unfn-
ished work from Miss NJ T. Watson. Of this city
a package containing clothing. books and fancy
work from Anna and Isla Cookie. Of Pelham
Manor. n va large collection Of reading matter
from Jennie and Fife Bogart. OF Roslyn. Long ISL
and. calendars and magazines from Miss Tucker
man. OF Boston. unfinished work from C. Foley. OF
Philadelphia. a roll of worsteds from Mss Emer
son of Burlington Vt. reading matter from Mrs
T | Chatheld OF Brooklyn. collection OF cards
and booklets from J. /. r.. Of Newark, y. }.
AZ usual all contributions received have been
passed on" 10 gladden. the hearts Of the "shui-in
aharo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
as DONE IN OLD NEW-ENGLAND.

Inc rae-csrpet bee which for so long
une feature OF country neghbcrhood life in New
England, has Tor once found haven in an entirely
r.Nereht place - Delmonicos. Fifth-ave ana
O'S'iourth-st. the National Society or New
-"..aho Women are 10 nave a merry-making THIS
umihs 70 celebrate organization day
,,, ~ the New England Women turn aside from
"~rafy afternoons and historical luncheons
a. SNsfsons Of this kind much may be expected
K.rvo. way OF good time. Mrs Benjamin b.
books, and these viii - s I'll, ~. inad're mem
AuRusfus = ley under ne MANAGEMENT or MRS
Will be ,uextsr The following characters
Asn poreskey Pesdick Mys 6%dey and Tirzsh-
under Mss 'SsnfsyNe Choir viii give rne selections
games viii foiionne Akerss training. and singing
asupper served by DelmonScoI also Oe '''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
NAY CHANGE THEIR NAMES.
CONGREGATIONAL wOMAN's HOME MISSION.
AIRY ORGANIZATIONS TO BROADEN


"A.
The CONGREGATIONAL Womans Home Missionary
organizations now cover the country like a network
Several State Unions discussing the advisability
Of broadening their work so that all members OF
the Church and congregation may be admitte ed
without regard 10 age. To accomplish this
they would call the organization a State Mission
AIRY Union and each auxiliary Church Mission
airy Society" The Rev W H. G. Temple OF Seat
tie. Wash. has reorganized the Ladies' Missionary
Society OF his church according to the method.
nouncement:
cards for our benevoences for 1899 All the mis-
sionary benevoences coming through the envelopes
VIII be apportioned follows. unless otherwise
Missionary Society, 80 per cent: Church Building
Society 10 per cent; American Missionary Associa-
ton 10 per cent; Education Society. 5 per cent
misce llaneous. 10 per cent
IN ADDITION 70 these societies. we have al the bot
tom 81 the above list these two; Women's Board
70 be supported by specially designated amounts
These amounts VIII be deducted from the total
amount pledged before the above percentass San
month for general benevOlence. making $50
wear and desires 70 give out o. that go TO me
sionary Union, these sums-sl2 In all-will be de-
Quoted from the $50 and the balance. As will De d.
Vded among the above six societies. etc. accord
ing 10 the apportionment there stated. These two
special causes are made prominent in order that
the women Of the Womans Missionary Society.
lately merged into Church Missionary Society.
may feel that the State societies still being sup
ported by them. Many women have been giving
only partially this year. through the general en-
TO support the Womans State organizations. Now
they simply designate their pledge cards
What they want to give In this way and The money
VIII be kept separate and paid through the State
organizat lions as formerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
Y NJ r. A. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED.

The forty-sixth anniversary OF the Young Mems
Christian Association OF this city and the eleventh
anniversary Of the Twenty-thrd Street Branch
was celebrated by a meeting at the sssocia III IN
rooms last evening A large audience was present
Highly satisfactory reports were read by the treas
urer OF the branch and the treasurer ~ the asso-
ciation and stereooticon views were displayed
showing the work of the various city assocatlo
The views were explained by George A. Warbur-
ton. OF the Railroad branch In running talk. in
which ne spoke OF the great good accomplished
among Young men and boys by these agencies
More money he SAID needed for carrying OH
the work The Washington Heights branch had
started a building fund. the French branch also
cont emplating putting up a building the Bow
cry branch needed a house be used excu-
siveIy for a dormitory. the Students branch wished
Railroad branch agitating the question OF
building a new house at Mott Haven. At the Bow
cry branch lO $50 meals given last year. "a 7ss
lodgings supplied and l0i3 garments given away
A sum OF 81 10 So expended directly for relief
az this branch alone. Exclusive OF the Bo~ery
branch 81 50l lodgings were furnished and 2G, 500
meals were supplied In the association evening
achools and day business institute. eighty classes
in thirty-nye different branches OF study were
maint llned and l770 different young men enroied
as ntniis Cleveland r. Dodge presi1ed. and ad-
dresses were made by Professor WOODROW wilson
Of Princeton University, and the Rev III nonna
6odee Morris X Jesup. J. Edgar Leaycraft Al
fred q Marling Francis seheli James Isieott. =.
- rnvler p W Henry r. G Morse. Edwin n
Weetherbee and william = Howell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
FOR CITY SHADE TREES.

DR. stephen Smith will deliver an address on The
Benefit OF Shade Trees in Our City" before the
Women's Health Protective Association tomorrow
a, the home Of Mrs Esther Herman. No % West
Fifty-sixth-st The cooperation OF the women IF
aee,red In presenting bin TO the Legislature ask
ing that the planting Of trees IN the Borough OF
Manhattan be placed under the jurisdiction Of the
park Department. Many public men Will be pres
80 20 alscnss and consider the question.