davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
PLEDGE FOR CHIROPEAN.

At the business meeting Of european, held last
Thursday morning at the Knapp Mansion Brook
lyn Mrs Charles B. Bartram. chairman Of the
Executive Committee. following in the footsteps Of
Sorosis and the Professional Woman's League. pre-
sented following in response to several requests
which have been made 10 the Executive Committee
relative the adoption Of pledge
pledge myself TO uphold the honor OF european
by all worthy effort on my part ] Will avoid
criticism Of my fellow members and DEFEND them
against calumny. ] will seek TO advance the repu-
tation Of european by loyal word and deed
viii be a member OF european as long as can
serve or receive benefit from the club. therefore
give my name 10 european for sacred keeping and
assume membership in the club as a sacred trust
The above form Of pledge was intended merely as
q suggestion and was submitted with the under
standing that no action would be taken until the
club recOnvened in the fall Thursdays session
the Iast business meeting TO be held thls
After some discussion n decided that printed
copies OF the pledge be sent 10 every member VINO
Is expected 10 give the matter due consideration
during the summer and be ready 10 vote In the
fall II was also made clear TO the members that
the above form Is but a suggestion. and as such
Since the date OF its organization in the spring
o. $50 european has stood I'm the front rank Of
the women's clubs OF Brooklyn, and its influence
has been steadily the side Of what is highest
ard hes, In ethics and Civics. Mrs Edwin
Knowles is president. This will add
but one more laurel 70 those already won by
european for her progressiveness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
N4RYLAND-VIRGIN OYSTER WAR.
RELEASE OF VESSELS OF FORMER STATE HAS
NOT ENDED CoNTEsT-CAsE WILL PRoBA-
nv az To THE COURTS

RELEASE OF VESSELS OF FORMER STATE HAS
NOT ENDED CoNTEsT-cAsE WILL PRosA-
BLY, GO TO THE COURTS
Baltimore May a (speciaD-The release by the
Virginia State authorities OF the two Clustering YES
sells belonging in Maryland which seized last
February by the Virginia police navy in Maryland
waters has not ended the fight between the Mary
land oystermen and Virginia officials Claims
for damages will be fled probably in both the
Maryland and Virginia courts the whole ques
ton may be carried the United States court
Edwin Tyle- and Jesse Marsh. the owners OF the
vessels have through counsel. informed Governor
Ilowndes that Maryland must see their wrongs re-
dressed
Governor Tyler in his letter to Governor Lowndes
announcing the release OF the vessels reQuisi
lions for a number OF Maryland oystermen who
ne charged were the chief offenders in Illegal
oyster dredging This has increased the Indignation
OF the MARYLAND oystermen. In the letter 10 Gov
ernor Lowndes Colonel Thomas Hodson. the coun-
doing anything for Virginia In regard 10 the requi-
sitions until that State has apolosized for her
ulful and deliberate invasion OF Maryland territory
and has UNIDENTIFIED the damage caused BY the
MARYLAND oysterrnen Is justified, II Is asserted, by
the fact that the waters In which the Illegal dredg
ing Is said 10 have occurred belong rightfuy 10
Maryland -
ovs erren seize every opportunity for Illegal dredg-
ing and as a consequence the virginia police boats
Keen on the lookout for such incursions These
patrol boats not infrequenty chase oyster boats
several miles across the Maryland line. and con-
vessels carry arms The residents Of Crisheld have
become accustomed to the sound Of the guns from
these patrol boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
FEDERATION ANNUAL
KANSAS HOLDS ITS FOURTH YEARLY
MEETING OF CLUBS
TWO HUNDRED DELEGATES WERE PREsENT-A
NEW CLUBHOUSE AT JUNCTION CITY
GIVEN nv CAPTAIN ROCKWELL

GIVEN BY CAPTAIN ROCKWELL
Another State Federation has just closed Its
yearly meeting which like so many others comes
In the snrng II was the fourth annual held
hv the Kansas clubs and convened at Junction
City, in that State.
On the first day los delegates were present ana
many came later. There were innumerabe vsitors'
One OF the attractions to Junction City was the
new clubhouse given by Captain B. Rockwell. and
thoroughly equipped with all things necessary for
the most up-to-date club. The citizens pride In the
building augmented by the freely expressed
admiration for II and the wish that such public
spirited citizen not rare.
The evening sessions OF the convention were held
in the Opera House, which is also a new building
which the people of Junction City feel great
pride.
Luncheons given by prominent women offered a
variety in the entertainment provided and one day
there was tally-ho party to Fort Riley. The road
leading TO the fort is through picturesque scenery.
and the visitors enjoyed the trip albeit they were
rather tolted and dust-covered along the way.
or the papers given. that on the Mission OF
Song" by Mrs CASTOR Boyd. much liked. illus
rated as IL was with vocal selections
Miss Amanda T. Jones. whose verses have OBJ
tanned acknowledgment Of merit. rected a poem
OF her own called Flowers and a Weed"
Mrs. A. II. Thompson president OF the City Fed
Grafton. Of Topeka. and Mrs S. u. Waling. Of
Denver were present. The presiding officer
throughout the meeting was Mrs. S. r. Peters who
was the president for 1859 The pres-
dent is Mrs. James Humphrey. The vice-pres-
dents represent the various districts Of the State.
The Kansas State Federation OF Womans Clubs
boasts one man among its members. This is G. p.
Moorehouse. Of Council Grove, but other men were
interested in the sessions. Refreshments were
served constantly In the clubhouse. Many mem
bers Of the various clubs in speaking Of the strides
made In the club life in Kansas recalled the So
cial Science organization, which the parent Of
all the later ones. The "reminiscences OF the early
days of systematic work in these bodies were many
and delightful. One of the members declared
The greatest good that is evolved from these
meetings of cluos is result of the papers on
literature or the talks on art though they not
to be underestimate. 1t lies in the stimulus to
real work for the bettcrment of others that comes
from hearing reports from the various clubs. Each
club vies with the others In having full report
give. Helpful work in any direction is chronicled.
Sanitary improvement, scholarships. establishing
libraries, etc, the most common philanthrOpies
Of the clubs. Clubs that have been sluggish about
launching into altruistic work moved begin
after receiving inspiration from the deeds Of others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
CHASED INTO THE HUDSON RITTER

AN ATTEMPT TO ROB THE HOUSE OF DAVID
BOWS JR NEAR DOBBs FERRY. RESULTS
IN THE CAPTURE OF A BURGLAR.
Burglars attempted to force an entrance into the
home Of David Dows r.. on the Hudson shore. just
north Of the Ardslev Casino. yesterday morning.
They were discovered by John Roach. private
Waterman The burglars fed. and Roach gave
nur.ui, The two men separated and Roach took
after one OF them. He fired several shots at the
man but did not hit him. Roach. however. was
The hett.r runner and soon came close behind the
burglar Seeing ne was about 70 be taken the
burglar turned and waded into the water. Roach
Soiiowed and overlook him. The man is now
locked up He refused 10 give his name. and was
The house which the tried 10 rob was un-
occupied but fully furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

HE BLAMEs SECRETARY AIGER FOR IT'S coNTIN-
UANcE AND ATTACKS THE SALOON

UANCE AND ATTACKS THE SALOON
The Rev. Dr.. d. J. Burrell. pastor OF the Marble
Collegiate Church. in Ffth-sve. preached yester-
day afternoon in the West End Presbyterian
Church Observation-Disclosures and Amsterdam
ave. OF which the Rev. DR.. Balloon Shaw Is
pastor. The C5nteen and the Church was his
theme. He said he did not mean to speak OF the
"canteen" 1t is understood generally-an Army
instituton-except TO make passing allusion 10 IT,
II want 10 say" he went on. that II President
Mckinley wants my vote for second term he
must unload thai man Alger. who holds the
teen on his back and who Is responsible for all the
drunk In the Army"
Speaking OF the canteen saloon. DR.. Burrell
said the saloon IS the most concrete and absolute
dabOlism known. and represents the Prince
OF Darkness. The Church the greatest living
organization. IL bound by Christ to deliver
the world from sin and sorrow. The Church goes
forth with sword In hand and trowel IN
the other. that IL may destroy that which is evil
and build in it's place that which is good
Nevertheless. he declared. the saloon could not
live day but for the negligence OF the twenty
millions OF Christians who make up the Church In
this country. He said They not only run the
saloon out OF existence, but also get rid Of that
Alger."
II looked him II the Church wanted the
saloon or II actually wanting II, Il seemed 10
lack the moral courage 10 rise and drive II out or
existence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

Make Thou my spirit pure
AS are these frosty skies.
Or this first snowdrop OF the year
That in my bosom lies. ,
AS these white robes are soiled ana oaiA
To yonder shining ground;
As this pale tapers earthly spark
To yonder argent round
SO shows nv soul before the Lamp,
My spirit before Thee,
So in my earthly state ] am
70 what I hope 10 be-
Break up the heavens. o Lord and iar
Thro' all yon starlight keen,
Draw me Thy bride-a glittering star
-CTennyson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
FARRAGUTS CRAVE DECORATED.

THE ASSOCIATION NAMED AFTER HIM VISITS
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
The Farragut Association OF the Port OF New
York visited Woodlawn Cemetery yesterday >fter-
noon and held a memorial service at the graz OF
David Glasgow Farragut. Admiral OF the United
States Navy The association was accompanied
by ffe and drum corps. and large delegation
from the crews Of the warships now here Ed
ward Martin. ex-United States Senator from New
Jersey was the guest OF the association. Ad-
dresses were made by Captain James F. Burge. OF
the Naval Association; Chaplain r. f. Steele. U.
S N and Others. The Rev. NJ b. thompson
pronounced the benediction. and the monument
and graves Of the Animal and his wife and
daughter-in-law were then decorated with wreatns
and flags -,
Before leaving the cemetery the association dec
Grated the graves Of Commodore Eagle, L. ). ".
and Captain E De Long and his men. who per-
ished in the Arctic regions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
CATHOLIC YEAR OF JUBILEE.
THE PAPAL BULL SOON TO BE PROMULGATED
IN THIS COUNTRY.

THE PAPAL BULL SOON TO BE PROMULGATED
IN THIS COUNTRY.
Washington. May 1.-THE Papal bull issued IN
Rome within the last few DAYS decreeing that the
year 1870 shall be jubilee year Throughout the
Church is expected here shortly, and will be an
nounced IN all the churches OF the country. The
issuance OF bull the subject gives II special
sOlemnty II has been the custom 10 hold juoilees
Of the Church every twenty-five years and at one
time these were the occasion for the gathering or
a vast concourse at Rome to receive the special
dispensations and indulgences allowed In jubilee
years. It is expected. however. by the highest
Church authorities here that the Jubilee next year
will be generally celebrated throughout the world
thus giving 1t a more universal aspect instead OF
being centred at Rome, though doubtless II Will
lead to many notable pilgrimages 70 Rome and
the gathering there OF distinguished Churchmen
The Jubilee year is considered more important
than that held every twenty-five years, as II
ushers In a new century and comes al time
year having been completed In March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
M1NCED MI-rroN AID CrcUMBER.

Peel and slice a cucumber about quarter OF an
inch thick place the slices in BASIN sprinkle with
salt fresh vinegar or lemon Juice let II stand for
one hour rinse in cold water Put them into a
stewpan with about half their quantity Of lean
ham sliced and stamped in disks. and one ounce
OF butter Cover with stock. and cook steadily on
the side OF the stove till the cucumber is tender
strain of the gravy into another stewpan and boil
IL down 10 the consistency OF thick cream Pour
this over the cucumber and ham. sprinkle with a
pinch Of finely chopned parsley. Have ready some
remains OF cold mutton cut In dice shapes; to
this add one ad one half ounces of sifted -four for
every half and OF meat season 10 taste. For this
amount OF meat boil together half pint OF stock,
two tablespoonfuls OF brown sauce, and one finely
chopped shallot; after ten minutes put In the NUT
ton boil up once more and dish II up. Garnlsh
with cucumber and ham. Pour the thick gravy
around and serve hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
SUNSHINE RECEIVED.

The contributions received yesterday were a poN
OF lilacs from Miss Dewald; large box OF purpis
and white lilacs. violets. lilies Of the valley anu
wistaria, from Mrs Burling Hallock' ooA ~ IN
tanning a roll Of kid glove tops for making po
hands a package Of crepe paper two pocketoooks'
a number OF scrap pictures and picture CARDS chn-
dren's stationery games. toys fancy work )e"enS'
silk pieces eight bound books and magazines from
Miss A. G. w; another box fun OF chldrens toES
ca rds and booklets from Mrs Anwedt; collecuon
OF pretty paper dolls from J. C.; wall ornanei!!s
from "A Friend" and reading matter from u 49,,
Mrs Peck, Mrs. Ormsbee. Mrs. A. u, "A SuilSH4'o
Friend" and "Mizpah.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
"ERNTyIE" AT THE CASINO.

A revival OF "Erninle" was effected on Saturday
night al the Casino where the operetta looked fairly
familiar The notable fact about n was the ap-
naarance Of numerous old friends Of local admirers
= operetta There were Francis Wilson and Jen-
ME Weathersby and Lillian Russell and Thomas
O seabrooke and Max Freeman end Josephine
Knapp and w. T Carleton. and then there were
few OF the younger generation. Taking II all
together II was agreeable reunion for the COM
many and the audience and a general good time.
n would be impairment 10 describe the performance
further than 10 say that X brought back the past
like the odor OF the old leather trunk when you
open the ga:ret door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

President-General OF the r s. 8: We have been
greatly blessed through the Sunshine Society Our
school is closed end It is vacation. My health re-
ouires rest shall not be in Mount Vernon aite'
Nav r. | suggest that the large supply OF HI
arature coming to me be distributed in institutions
that are kept in session all summer nave
large supply TO send out. and It ought TO las' a
long time. further suggest that our good l. o
s members send package OF reading matter oc-
casionaIly 10 the following members: Miss Lena
Mcclure Miss Georgia Miller. Mrs. Petit, Mrs.
Dr. Pennington and william McClary' all OF Mount
Vernon Nv am sure you may trust these mem
beers 10 read and pass on whatever Is sent ! am I
a willing convert to the T. 5. 5. ano Wherever /
am | assure YOU that ] shall be found WORKING
in the cause Of making glad the hearts ana MONIES
~ ~ less fortunate Of the human family SIN
cerey yours, JOSE LINE oOHOo'
The President-Ciener deeply regrets that Mr..
ScrogCs president OF the Mount Vernon (kyl !. .
s branch through III health. will not be able to
continue her Sunshine work at Mount vernon TOT
n has been most effectively done. No large amount
Of reading matter need be sent there at present;
but contributions 10 the members mentioned VIII
he apprecia ted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
ROSE. SHAMROCK AND THISTLE"

The Young Ladies' sodahty Of the Church Of the
Holy Rosary East Oe-hundred-and -nineteenth-st.,
will give an entertainment and reception tomorrow
a. The Central opera House
The Rev Thomas p Mclaughlin. Of the Church
OF the Transhguration will deliver a musical dis
course OF the ballads Of England. Ireland and
Scotland which he calls Rose, Shamrock and
Thistle" He will be assisted by soloists. large
chorus and orchestra.
The Young Mems Lyceum attached 10 the church
me Mystic Rose Council and the Harlem Council
will lend their services. The proceeds will go
toward new decorations for the church. which the
Rev DR.. Wall hopes TO complete before the end OF
ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
CONFIRMATION BY BISHOP POTTER.

Bishop Potter visited Trinity Church. in Mount
Vernon at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. and con-
Arned a large class which presented by tho
rector the Rev S T Graham. Many people at
tended the service. thinking mat prooaoiy the
pishon would make some comment on the case
~ DR. Briggs They disappointed, as the
Bishop spoke briefly and only along the Scriptural
iInas Al the close OF the service. accompanied oy
The Rev Harry T. Bodey. he was driven 10 the
New-York and Harlem station. where ne TOOK 4
train for Morrsania, where class was awaiting
confirmation In St Paurs Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
NACARONI MOULD.

Boil some macaroni till tender. in some signify
sailed water. and. having strained OF the hquor'
mix II with little cream small piece OF but'er
and some grated cheese. Pound and press through
sieve some good firm tomatoes nan a La , *
o,,or o,d slice Of raw ham or bacon; add 10 this
uttle gravy and mix these with a farce mace
from slices OF boiled meat herbs and an egg or Is
soasoned and noistened with little cream. FIJI a
smooth mould with alternate layers OF macaronl
and meat mostening occasionally win LtIle
tomato sauce: let the last layer be one OF macaronl
Rrush this over with melted butter HlMed
with an egg; sprinkle with bread crumbs, ana BAKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
SUNSHINE FOR PORTO RICO.

Mrs. Jessie Holland. president Of the Porto Rico
r { G branch. suggested some time ago TO friends
in the States that old newspapers and magazines
should be sent TO Porto Rico, current numbers
,ere old when they reached the soldiers. In ac-
cordance with this suggestion. Mrs. +. W. Wet
more. OF Mohawk Chapter. Daughters OF TIE Amer
Holland that subscriptions for nine leading maya
zines for year have been sent 10 the Rev, FRANK
Smith acting librarian OF the Army and Navy
Young Mems Christian Association at san Juan.
Mr. smith is an enthusiastic T. 5. 5 worker
The Mohawk Chapter Is also collecting miscelia-
neous reading 10 be sent In boxes. Inc nrst snip
ment was made during the last week OF April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
NEW CHAIR FOR CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

Washington. May H-Monsignor Conay' rec,o
Of the Catholic University OF America. received
a telegram on Saturday night from Kansas city
informing him that the Catholic knights OF Amer
lea. at their convention. had voted unanimously
TO endow a chair at the university This is likely
10 be the chair OF English literature. This action
~ the catholic knights has been received With
great satisfaction at the university, as IL Is the
second chair endowment this year, the knights OF
Columbus having agreed 10 endov the chair or
American history. This makes in all seventeen
chairs endowed since the establishment Of the UNI
versty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
RTTF Az GRATIN

Put in a tourtiere some butter. or preferably
some fowl OF goose dripping and sprinkle this
laver freely with bread raspngs Arrange the
meat cut in thin slices. round and round. each
piece overlapping the other by half: spread a little
butter or fat on the meat layer Of finely chopped
pars,ey a pinch of salt and a h.tle good stock
Close the tourtiere put 1t slack fire, and cover
with hot embers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
SCHOOL FoR WOMEN EVANGELISTS.

A training school for women In evangelistic work
is contemplated by the Womsn's Home Missionary
Society OF Kansas. which is an auxiliary 70 the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The school is to be established in connection with
the Bethany Hospital In Kansas city which is I'M
der the direction OF the Methodist Conference.
II Is 10 be fitted throughout with classrooms.
study rooms library, laboratory. gymnasium, audi
forum and living apartments for those who wish
10 enter for the course
The school Is 10 be erected and furnished out Of
the Bethany Hospital fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

sunahine g spreading in BeIport Long Island,
through the active efforts Of Mrs. Fitzpatrick and
q Junior branch is be organized. Of which Miss
catherine Frsby will be president Inc btnp0orI
T{ranch No / is forming circulating library 1or
the use OF its members. and books ana perlodlcals
will be welcome and greatly appreciated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
BORBTS TIMELY VISIT.

Bobby spending the afternoon at his aunts,
and for some moments had been gazing out Of the
window in painfully thoughtful sort Of way
What makes you SO serious. Bobby" asked his
aunt. why. ma told me that | must remember
not 70 ask for anything 10 eat and / am trying 10
it"-(UEion Signal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
TORCHE DE BEUF.

Mince the boiled beef Fat and ALL rather fine. add
salt pepper pounded cloves. little thyme. and
some finely chopped herbs, parsley, chervil etc;
stir into this thre whole eggs and thick fresh
cream. This may be baked in a border mould or in
a round tin with a tin gallipot set in the centre
10 give the shape OF a ring. Serve with tomatoes
filled up in the middle, and any good thick sauce.
according
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
DEDICATED on HER BIRTHDAY.

A monument 10 Mrs. Martha B. Stevens. whose
home was at Castle Point. HobOken. Will he ded
icated to-day the anniversary Of her birth. There
will be appropriate services. which have been espe-
cialy arranged for the ceremony The monument
f. IN the shape OF a cross. and was designed by
Mrs Stevens a short time before her death. Mrs
G. r. Alexander. daughter OF Mrs. Stevens, has
arranged all the details OF The ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
KAISER WANTS THE CABLE HURRIED.

EMPEROR WILLIAM INVITES GEORGE G. WARD
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE.
Emperor William. who is taking keen interest
IN the project for having the new cable laid be-
tween Germany and this country. has invited
George G. Ward. vice president and general man
ager Of the Commercial Cable Company 70 cross
ference to be held there at an early date the oo-
feet being 20 push the pans for the laying or me
cable Mr. Ward has engaged passage On the 81.
Paul and sails for Southampton on Wednesday en-
m Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
EN- VTNAIGRETTF

Cut the beef into the thinnest slices possible with
a particularly sharp knife; put II in a salad-bowl
with alternate slight sprnklings OF salt and pepper;
make a top layer of strips Of anchovies, smoked
herring capers sliced gherkns and finally chopped
chervii chives, small onions. etc. Pour over this
plain salad seasoning Of pepper, salt mustard,
IA gon vinegar and OIL well beaten up, and serve
without disturbing the arrangement Of the dish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
HAcHIS DE RNTF

Mince the beef fine. chop up four onions, brown
them in butter add TO these a tablespoonful OF
-four some good stock and pinch OF finely
chopped parsley: season with salt pepper and nut
meg When this sauce has boiled and sufficiently
thickened put the minced meat in. and .et Il
simmer tin done Stir In a little butter. and serve
on fried bread sppets. with poached eggs all round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
NO WOuEy LAWYERS IN INDIA.

The High Court OF India has refused general
principles OF sex to enroll as legal practitioner
Miss Sorabu. a Parsee who has had distinguished
English university career