davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
FOR A MUSEUM or LIVING HISTORY.
HENRY A. sPAULDINGs PROJECT WOULD RE-
QUIRE s2OoooOOo BUILDING IN RIVER

HENRY A sPAULDING's PROJECT WOULD RE-
oUIRE s2OOooON BUILDING IN RIVER
SIDE DRIVE.
An ambitious project has been undertaken by
Henry A. spaulding. a member OF the Metropolitan
Museum or Art and Of the American Fine Arts
Society. which it will require many millions ot
dollars to carry to completion. He hopes to found
a United States Museum OF Living History and
Court OF All Nations which will maintain con-
tinued exhibition Of everything which is good In
contemporaneous art and art manufactures in every
country OF the world Drawings for the proposed
building have been made by George B. Post
Among the features of the building will he a
central gallery containing on the lower floor the
life sized portraits OF the rulers OF every accred-
tied nation in the world The ground floor OF one
Of the wings will be devoted 10 the housing OF
gifts from all nations. types OF excellence attained
in various branches Of art Other space will be
devoted to collections and models showing the
progress OF invention in the useful A museum
will embrace the central domed gallery the four
great wings and light narrower curved halls. and
the library will contain the representative litera-
ture Of all nations and all tongues
One wing will be devoted to the history and de-
velopment OF religions. and departments illustra-
tive OF the domestic life OF various countries
Mr.. spauding told a Tribune reporter yester-
day at his home No 265 West Ninety-thlrd-st that
he had had the scheme in mind for fifteen years.
and that many prominent had approved H.
Ihere would be room devoted 10 every State in
the Union and TO each OF the accredited nations
of the world. While the building will about s2O-
00o.0po Mr.. SpaudIng thought that each State and
each foreign nation would be willing 10 spend
N0ooo In making adequate exhibit OF art and
manufactures. The building would be built OF gray
granite and marble, Of the Grecian style Of archi-
lecture and erected If possible IN Riverside Drive.
with dome four hundred feet high the highest
In the world Mr. Spaulding said he expected a
meeting would be called soon OF prominent citizens
to take charge Of the raising OF funds The build
five years "'
Mr. Spauding showed letter from Secretary
Gage stating that he had examined with interest
the plans and Illustrations for great National and
international reception hall and historical museum
10 serve as the hospitable door through which
friends from transatlantic countries might find
entrance 70 the land, and expressed HIS apprecia-
ton or the bold and original conception Real
ized in form and substance you have so brill
ianty planned added the Secretary iii would he
unihcation Of Grecan with the practical snirtt
OF the closing years Of the nineteenth Century,
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
MISSIONARIES PERSEcUTED IN CHINA.
TWO CoLPoRTEURs IMPRISONED AND SEVERELY
BEATEN BY THE RABBLE.

TWO CoLPoRTEURs IMPRISONED AND SEVERELY
BEATEN BY THE RABBLE.
The American Bible Society is in receipt OF re-
ports from its agents in China which state that
as the result Of the palace revolution last year,
whereby the Empress Dowager assumed power and
the Emperor practically imprisoned. persecu-
tlons Of missionaries and Bible coporteurs are oc-
curing in various parts Of China especially in the
far interior. These reports come from Peking. in
North China from Shanghai. in East Central
China and from parts of the Province OF Shan
Tung but they relate to prosecutions remote from
the chief cities In one instance the Viceroy was
forced TO telegraph for troops.
The Chinese society known THE Boxers" is
said 10 be provoking agitatiOns and antagonisms.
Two colporteurs OF the Bible Society visited Peh-
Shui-Chiang. in the Province OF kan-Soo, and were
invited 10 circulate Bibles from a Chinese temple
As soon they inside OF the temple the
gates were closed and the cOporteurs were terribly
beaten with sticks of hrewood. The men were tied
hands and feet 10 the pillars OF the temple and
spat upon. the people shouting. We have tied you
UP as they did your Jesus the cross" They then
began to strike them the face and shout This
is what your gods can do for you, Call upon your
Jesus TO come and you" BY this time two
OF the men insensible. and merchant who
had been living In the same inn with them remon-
strated with the leaders. The crowd seized the
merchant and beat him also At last the inn
keeper got the men off by going security for them
that they would leave the place
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

The following contributions were received yes
terday: box containing books, magazines. music.
games etc. from Miss Sarah Butler. Miss Alice
Woodward. Miss Ella Coe Mrs. Charles L. Bailey
and Mrs W. II. Godfrey; Sunday school cards from
Estelle Mas; six fancy bags, three pretty PEN
wpers. four pinbooks two pincushions and Wom-
ans Pages without the name Of the contributor;
bittersweet and fern leaves from Margie H. Purgit:
picture cards and pretty whiskbroom holder
from Miss a NJ Beavins: cards and selections from
Mrs. Sadie +. Draper: picture cards from +. d. l.;
Christmas rds and booklets without name; A
piece Of wool soap two boxes OF colored crayons and
picture cards without a name; eleven magazines
and a large scrapbook from Mrs. X. s. Wiltsie:
picture cards from Miss Jeanette z. Anderson
WOmans Pages from +. A. w. Sue T Weir and
some without the names OF contributors.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
THE VARIETY THEATRES.

The entertainment at Tony Pastors Theatr. vac.
Verday was provided by Genaro and Bailey m.
quartet OF gypsy singers. the Willet and Tborn.
Iarceurs' the sisters Tyson. H. V. FITZGERALD Nc
bride and Goodrich. Gallando, Barr and Evans
MAaKwel and Dudley Appleton and Allen ,bs
the vitagraph. ana
Clssie LOTUS doubled her performance Yesterday
"heh she appeared at both Of F. F. Proctor's tb.a'
Tres the Twenty-third Street Theatre and tbs
treasure Palace. Her associates at the TWENTY
third street Theatre were Lille Western uush
stanton and Florence Modena the Three sav.-s
conIcal acrooats; the Aerial Austlus the Mel
rose brothers. acrobats: Bob Vernon and otbsrs
Cthers IN the bill at the Palace were Gerald Grif-
IN ana his company Canary the juggler the
seven Reed Birds, VIII F. Denny the latest NOV
Ihs pictures OF the kalatechnoscOpe Caroline Hull
cohualto' and the Rachetta brothers
Inc Eden Musee has all its usual attractions this
week week and they were all appreciated yesterday by
large crowds OF people
Around New-York in Eighty Minutes" began its
second week at Roster & Bials Music Hall last
night
An attractive bill was presented al Keith's Union
Square Theatre yesterday The leading entertain
ers were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murphy In The Sew
enth Som Bedini and Arthur Foy and Clarke and
the Window Quintet.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
4 FACE BEAUTTFTER.

The Ne Plus Ultra face beautiher Is lotion
warranted to remove ugly wrinkles freckles and
all OF facial blemishes. much detested by
refined The methods Of Nine Caroline.
the inventor. original. and have been en-
ployed with great satisfaction for several years.
She also furnishes a French hair restorer that
promises the magical quality OF restoring either
gray. bleached dyed hair 10 its original color II
il is applied only 10 the roots Two persons hav-
ing entirely different colOred hair the
restorer from the same bottle and each derive the
benefit desired
90 sent free. and during this week free samples
will be given away at the parlOrs OF Nine. Caro-
line No. 2l9 SiXth-ave Nex-York City.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
ENTRIES IN THE PET DOG SHOW.

For the purpose OF considering the entries and
arranging other details OF the show 10 be held at
the Metropolitan Opera House on November q
and 80 and December l. Mrs. Walter Stanton
president of the American Pet Dog club has called
a special meeting OF the organization. 10 be held
at the Waldorf-Astoria tomorrow afternoon. MIS-
Stanton says that she Is gratihed at the numer-
o,,s entries that have been received. Among those
who have already entered dogs are J. Pierpont
Morgan. who will exhibit his colhes; klchar1
Mount Vernon who has entered cocker spaniels;
Count Won Beroldingen. Mrs; ". D. ANDREWS, sec
retarv Of the Ladies Kennel Association. Of Mas
sachusctts: H. X. Bloodgood and Miss Elsie DE
Wolfe
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
MARRIAGE or PRINCE JOHN or ORLEANS.

The marriage OF Prince John Of Orleans 10 Prin-
cess Isabelle at the little church Of Saint-Ra phae
at Kingston on Thames was the occasion Of the
gathering together Of the greatest number OF grand
personages that has been seen at any function In
Europe for many years and included the most beau
tIful women in Europe anordng opportunity for
The display Of the latest Partisan tOettes, which
are particularly beautiful this season Perhaps the
most admired OF these was that Of the Duchesse de
Tuynes q lovely vert d'ehu" damask with cream
colored applications. and a most delicious earlier
hat OF sable trimmed with point de Nenise. The
reception at York House after the ceremony was OF
the most brilliant description. and was followed by
the wedding breakfast, the company including Mon
seeneur le Due dOrleans Duchesse dOrleans,
Princess OF Wales and her daughter. and all the
Princes and PIincesses OF the Royal House OF
France.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
EpIscopu BOARD or MISSIONS CHANCES.

The Protestant Episcopal Board OF Domestic and
Foreign Missions has finally secured new gem
eral secretary 10 succeed the late Rev. Or. W. 5
Iangford The Board OF Managers to-day Will re-
ceve the acceptance Of the Rev. DR.. Arthur s
LLOYD rector OF St Luke's Norfolk elected last
month. and also Of John W. Wood. who was elect
ed some months ago 10 the office OF CORE
spending secretary Mr.. Woods acceptance means
that a new general secretary for the Brotherhood
OF 81 Andrew must be chosen. The number OF sec
retares is three. the other being the Rev.
Joshua Kimber. associate secretary.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
Women's Associations Is arranging for the annual
convention, 20 he held in this city

The Women's Negro Conference held recently in
Hampton, has made public many facts relating to
the work done by negro women for the unfortunate
OF thelr race The results which have been accom-
pushed formed the basis for many plans for
IlIure work Mrs. Victoria Earle Mathews Of the
,Mhte Rose Mission Of this city. reported what
had @ peen done here In rescue work Others have
sssIdohshed orphanl asylums. hospitals and homes
for the aged and inhrm of their race and many
teachers are doing what they can toward the ee-
Vaung OF the home through mothers meetings and
cuDs Tor boys and girls In various neighbOrhoOds.
The Colored Women's League of Washington
reported that through its influence six kinder
Gartens had been opened In the public colored
schools there, small normal kindergarten started
and maintained. and also day nursery established.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
4 LLTER4RY AFTERNOON.

The literary meeting Of the National Society OF
New England Women. held at Delmonicos yester
day afternoon. was largely attended Master
Goodwin. the boy soprano. sang "Dayb-eak and
Angels Ever Bright and Fair" Nathaniel
Hawthorne. His Life. Works Home. Study. and
Surroundings" was the subject discussed BY sew
eral speakers. among whom We're Mrs. Miriam
Mason Greeley and Mrs Waite The phisn-
thropic work In which Mrs Rose Hawthorne
Iatircp Is engaged Ia this city spoken or
md the society decided convey the greetings Of
th- organize lion ~ her
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
Z. A. GRIscOu WILL STAY IN THE BOARD

Clement A. Griscom. jr.. manager Of the Inter
national Navigation Company operating the Amer
ican and Ped Star steamship lines has compiled
with the request OF the Board Of Directors Of the
Maritime Association OF the Port Of New-York
and withdrawn his resignation a member Of its
Board Of Directors The resignation had been
rendered because Of expected absence on account
Of III health. He accepts instead a leave OF abb
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
other exhibitor is little Miss Havemeyer a daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Havemeyer.


ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Havemeyer
Miss Edna Mcclellan. Of this city is asking one
hundred thousand friends OF Admiral Schley TO
contribute 81 each toward the purchase of a house
for him. thus showing their appreciation Of his
services 10 his country.
The following subscriptions have already been
received: James K. Rogers =. A. Parlett Lloyd 81 ::
John A. Belt. 81; DR. n l. Dashiel 81 Or. p H.
O'Hara 81: Colonel Charles A. Converse 81: Harry
II. Moss. 81: a. Hagman. ST. Frank c. Jones 81 :
John Hanson Kennard 81: J. Wesley Jones 81 :
J }. Bliss. 81; A. W. Nibelius. s.. and Mrs Donald
Mclean s.
The New-York Security and Trust Company Nos
"a and IS Wa-st, has charge Of the fund
Mrs. Margaret E. Sangster. when seen by
Tribune reporter said in reference to her leaving
"Harper's Bazar":
There is really very little 10 say had fulfilled
ten years Of consecutive work on the paper and
needed change; so I Withdrew on July l. and
have taken up other work for Harper & Brothers
which ! do n home. I still write occasionally
for The RaZar.' which is ably edited by J
Sears | have good deal Of literary work pledged
including book or two and am also much en-
gagged with work along the line Of helpfulness FOR
the Young Women's Christian Association"
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
HIGHER PASSENGER RATES TO EURopr

II has been decided that the rates Of the nrnc,
pal transatlantic steamship companies for this
winter shall be made approximately the same "a
those Of last winter. This was agreed 70 ar a
meeting Of steamship agents held in this city IN
connection with a similar meeting held in Eurone
The result is that the low rates agreed unon ia.,
spring are abolished and the former higher ratss
restored NO uniformity in ocean rates could he
asited on, owing 10 the fact that some sbips ara
much faster, have larger cabins or are rora
sumptuously furnished than Others S ino'e
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
SUNSHINE FOR A P1CKANGNNY.

Two Georgia T. S. s. members joined forces the
other day 10 make clothing for a colored baby so
It's mother could take 1t to church. From a sun
shine bundle taken piece Of yellow flannel.
out Of which a cape made that completed the
little baby's attire. one Of the helpers writes:
1t the best exponent Of T. 5. 5. principles
and generosity the society could haVe-the color
OF sunshine The forlorn mother tehed her baby
with pride. the little crowed with delight and
verybody else enjoyed their happiness
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The marriage OF Miss Charlotte Gruner daughter
Of Mrs. Siegfried Gruner. TO DR.. Louis F. Bishop
will take place this afternoon in ST. Thomass
Protestant Episcopal Church. Ffth-ave. and Fifty
third-st. Only the relatives and members OF the
bridal party will be present at the reception, which
will be held at the home of the brides mother No.
% West Eighty -frst-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14

The College Woman's Club held its first meeting
tor this season at the home OF Mrs Swift who
each year gives the first entertainment Miss
Jeanne c. Irvin-Martin the president presided
Dr. James Hulme Garfield. librarian OF Columbia
University, was the speaker OF the day
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14

The Health Protective Association Of Cleveland
mas begun crusade 10 abolish the side saddle.
The assertion is made that with divided skirts
equestrlennes on mems saddles attract unde-
sirable attention
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Among the children who will exhibit at the Horse
Show is Miss Ethel Townsend. whose picture is
reproduced in the heading to-day. She is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Townsend. An
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14

Mrs. F. W. Quimby. Auburn. Ne, Acknowledges
with many thanks the receipt OF a full set OF the
Longfeow pictures asked for in the column. They
are 10 be mounted and used the poets evening
entertainment OF the Christian Endeavor So
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14

be that OF Miss Lily May Jones, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Albert Gallatin Jones. TO Harrie A. Free
man. which will take place in the South street
Presbyterian Church Morristown y. j. The Rev
Albert Erdman will officiate at the ceremony
which will be followed by reception. Miss Jones
has selected Mrs Clarence L. Fabre. Of Brooklyn
as her matron OF honor and Miss Maude Stover
and Miss Ella T. Jones. OF Brooklyn. and Miss Nora
Wells OF Stanhope " j. as her bridesmaids. Paul
Revere OF Morr!stown. will act as best man. and
the ushers will be Augustus L. Revere Edgar p
McCarroH Of Morristown; Dr. Charles F. Halsted;
OF High Bridge y. j.. and Clarence l.. Faore' OF
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14

Miss Grace Ferris Hand will be married to Will
lam Erskine Torrens this evening at the home OF
her parents. Mr. and Mrs Eugene Stewart Hand,
No. II West One-hundred-and- -nineteenth-st
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14

NOVEMBER IN THE GARDEN.
The sunfowers in the garden
Are bending limp and low.
Two cornstalks brown and withered.
Stand rusting In row.
We were so fine they murmur,
"A little while ago.
The sky is gray and gloomy
Without the sunshine's glow,
There is no smiling anywhere
Upless-oh. gladstone show
Twelve plump and golden pumpkins,
All beaming in row,
They say why so despalring?
We're always here, you know,
At this unpleasant season.
Expressly cent 10 show
The need OF glad Thanksgiving.
In spite OF frost and snow"
-(Grace Winthrop. in St Nicholas.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14

Mrs Henry J. Gelow will give an original recital
Of dramatic scenes from the old plantation Gays
and New England character sketches at the home
of Mrs Roger A Pryor No West Sixty-ninth-
st Thursday November %. at p. m. Mrs. Gelow
has appeared at Stafford House. the home OF the
Duchess OF Sutherland. and while abroad was heard
nv many OF the ROYALTY. Among the patronesses or
her recital for the benefit Of the royal bazaar at
Bagshot were the Duke and Duchess OF suther-
land LADY Northcote, Mrs Choate. Mrs Joseph
Chamberlain. Mrs. Percy Donovan Mrs. Dugdale,
Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett. Mrs. Charles FISH
Reach tr Mrs James Taylor and Mrs. Hugh Leigh
Griffin most Of whom were in the audience.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14

Invitations have been sent out for the wedding OF
Miss Blanche Paege Pauson and DR.. John Joseph
Mutt on Saturday afternoon. December 2. The
ceremony at which only the immediate families
will he nresent will take place at the home OF the
brides parents No 307 West venty-fourth-st,
and will he followed by small reception TO me
rea tyes and Intimate friends OF the couple. Miss
Pauson will be her sisters maid OF honor, and Miss
Marjorie Paulson bridesmaid Howard Mutt OF
Chicago will be best man.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14

One Of the features Of the wedding of Miss Alice
A. Robert daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Robert Of No 4s West Seventy -frst-st. 10 Francis
Rooraem Of Brooklyn al the home OF the brides
parents tomorrow, will be an elaborate musical
programme
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14

The wedding Of Miss Alice Gillett and Henry Mott
Ransom will take place on Tuesday November r.
at 12 o. o'cock at Trinity Chapel owing TO the death
OF Mrs Albion Ransom. there will be no wedding
breakfast at the home OF the brides grandmother
Mrs Charles Edward Minor.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14

Florence Paine Thompson. Of owego. has been
reappointed ice-president OF the New YORK state
Music Teachers AssOcIauon
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Oliver Isen will sail for Europe
on Wednesday. December g
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14

Miss Charlotte Wilkinson, Of Philadelphia. the
secretary ~ the Natlanal League OF Working
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14

The Working Women's Association Of Phila-
delphia which now mas a luncheon room down
town. is planning 10 open a cooperative boarding
house Mrs Henry Sesger Is chairman OF the
sneciaI committee 10 examine into the present con-
ditions and report on the location. The orcers
hone that the cooperative house can be opened
Ia fore the new year
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14

committee has been appointed 10 draw uI
resolutions the late Mrs. Frederick J. Bancroft
OF Denver formerly one Of the members Of the
Board Of Directors OF the National Neediework
Guild OF America. and president OF the Denver
branch Mrs Bancroft started the work of the
guild in Denver. The president OF the National
organization is Mrs. Levi +. Morton
Graham guardian., 1899-07-21

Solomonville Arizona
July IL, 1899,
Board met pursuant to adjourn.
ment, s o'clock a. m, meeting as
o board of equalization.
Present:
II. G. Day, chairman.
d. II. Matthews and w. R. Wad-
dill, members; P. Michelena, clerk
The minutes Of yesterdays pro.
ceedings were read and approved.
Upon motion and sufficient In.
formation and by "a full vote OF
the Board it is hereby ordered
that the assessed valuation of the
property of the persons described
and named below for taxes of the
curant year, should be increased,
added to or reduced in the fol-
flowing particulars and the Clerk
of this Board is directed to notify
said persons as required by law,
viz:
| IJams, w II, should be
raised on lot l block 40
from $50 to rs 90
Tjams, f T, should be
raised lot / block SO
from $50 to 100 0s
Iiams, E I, should be
raised on lots 7 8 III l3
block 81 from 5000 TO 325 90
Iiams and Robinson
should be raised on lots
| 284567 to IA and l6
block 40 from 5000 to 9I5 %
Jones, w Il, should DO
raised / acre of land
from 20 TO 20 90
Jennings, G X, should be
| raised on l6 lots, block
SO from $500 to 1900 90
Jacobson, A Il, should be
| raised on IA lots block
| 3S from 800 to 1850 90
Jefferson, Maggie +,
should be raised Az
acres of land from
s1l2.50 to 470 90
| should be raised lots
| block 3S from $50 to rs 90
Jones, r B, should be
added SW Ia SW IL
| NE Ia sec 10 TIP 5 r 80 45 90
/ should be added i'm.
Graham guardian., 1899-07-21
The best oner Yet.

| The GUARDIAN having male ar
rangements'wlth the Toledo Week,
| ly Blade, we are preparei to of
fer both old and rsw subscribers
the following liberal proposition.
To new subscribers, who subscribe
for the GUARDIAN within the next
90 days, paying cash in advance
will send the GUARDIAN and the
Toledo Weekly Blade for sl.75.
To old subscribers who pay up all
arrears and pay Sl.75 in advance
within the next go days we make
the same liberal offer, thus giving
you two of the best weekly papers
in the country for the small sum
of S1.75. In other words we give
you as premium to the GUARD
IAN the greatest weekly newspa-
per in the United States.
Every intelligent family needs
in addition 10 their local paper, a
good national weekly. The great.
est and most widely known gen.
eral family newspaper is the Tole-
do Weekly Blade. For thirty
years 1t has been a regular visitor
in every part of the Union and is
we'll known in almost every one
of the 10000 post-offices in the
country. 1t is the favorite family
paper, with something for every
member of the household. Serial |
stories, poetry, wit and bumor; the
the Household department, (best
IN the worldly Young Folks, Sun
day School Lessons, Talmage's
Sermons, the Farmstead, the Ques.
ton Bureau (Which answers ques
tions for subscribers,) the News OF
The week in complete form, and
other special features.
Graham guardian., 1899-07-21

Harper, John, assessed
| property on roll of
1898 1873 90
Harper, A, assessed prop.
erty on roll Of 1898 $50 90
Hoopes, ] ii, assessed
property on roll of
| 1898 $40 90
Heasell, r l., assessed
property on roll of
1898 1921 90
Harris, ] E, assessed
property on roll of
1898 500 90
Haws, ] M, assessed prop
erty on roll of 1898 l42 20
Hellner, A M, assessed
property on roll of
1898 94s0 90
On motion the Board adjourned
to meet at 8 a. m. tomorrow.
III. G. DAY, Chairman,
attest: P. MIcHELENA, clerk.
Graham guardian., 1899-07-21
SUNSET ROUTE
,oniharn paoltlo RaIlway.
M. & P. & s. R. v. R. R.

Ph~nlx short Line.