davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
SOCIETIES OF NEW JERSEY
RECEPTION OF THE WOMAN'S CLUB
THIS ENING-FEDERATION PLANS
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\ brilliant evening reception has been planned by
the Jersey City Woman's Club for this evening to
celebrate the sixth birthday of the society This
will be the fourth evening reception the club has
given, as the members find that their men friends
gladly avail themselves of this yearly opportunity
Of meeting with them. The affair will be held In
Hasbrouck Hail. and the officers will receive the
guests from until $50 o'clock when a short
musical programme viii be enjoyed after which
refreshments will be served, and the rest of the
evening spent in social way. The club choir.
which mas many trained voices. and which is under
the efficient leadership of Mrs Garwood Ferris, a
club member viii sing. Miss Ethel Newcomb,
pianist. and Mrs. Marion Leland render will add
10 the programme
At the annual election the CLUB. held In
March, Mrs A. j. Newbury elected president,
and Dr. NJ. F. De Hart and Mrs Brice Collard
vice-presidents. The club has grown from a char
ter membership of twenty-eight to roll of 3oS
IN re six years of its existence II is divided into
chairman and each of them holds separate meet
lhgs during the month. The regular club social
from October until MAY - '''e "'O'''''
The departnent Of literature of this club has al
reaoy decided upon its study for next winter. The
general topic will follow the course this year.
ian Renaissance Under the title of I'm the Reign
OF the THd9rs" the members will learn of the early
ginning OF the reign Of Henry VIII to he tine time Of
rs English Fefrvas us S or LIE in MerPe England
Leicester Lei House circle Ths EaSIy PEsipat!ss
and a discussion of the topic, Resolved. That
there would have been Shakespeare without the
Early Dramatists.'
The department will hold meeting this
season, next Wednesday, when the members will
be the guests of the chairman Miss Ada b. Fuller,
at her home There are over sixty members in
this section of the Woman's Club. and Il is the
fourth year since they began TO hold fortnightly
meetings and study Systematically some literary
period
The Mary Fisher Home Association held it's n
nual meeting recently and elected officers:
President Miss Mary Fisher: vice-presidents, Mrs.
Edward Terhune. Mrs. Benjamin McGrew. of Pas
sale: Mrs. Thomas NJ Moore. of Passac. and Mrs.
II. G. Bell. of Rutherford; secretary, Miss Belle
Durkee. OF Passaic, and treasurer, Mrs. A. j. New
bury, of Jersey City
The object of the association is to maintain
home artists. teachers journalists other pro-
fessional people, who, through i'll health or old
age are incapacitated for work A substantial
house in Tenafy \. j., has been purchased. and
there always several occupants of the many
rooms some paying small board. while others: who
middle life have entered by paying
fee for the remainder of their lives. This
home idea which is much the the well
known home hotel plan, carried effectually
in this city, originated with Miss Fisher. who not
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
IRISH INDTSTRLES

The general interest In Ireland now existing in
English minds made the recent annual sale of the
Irish Industries Association more than usual
ly successful. The Prince and Princess of Wales
opened the sale which held in the Mansion
House.
The Irish Industries Association owes its exist
ence to the Marchioness of Londonderry, who IS
extremely attached to Ireland where she lived
during the early years OF her married life Her
favorite home is her husbands Irish countryseat
Mount Stewart, in County Down. It was at Mouut
Stewart that Lady Londonderry introduced to fash
fonable notice the Irish frezes and tweeds now so
popular in Great Britain. She gave popularity to
Irish popln and laces also, by wearing them on
every possible occasion.
As Lady Castlereash. before her husbands ac-
cessfon 70 his present title she one of the
lf-dozen great ladies'" Of Ireland who brought
about revival Of lace making and other artistic
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
SHOT FOUR TINES BY HER LOVER.
A TAILOR ATTEMPTS TO KILL A GIRL IN A
JEALOUS FRENZY-TWICE HER AGE

A TAILOR ATTEMPTS TO KILL GIRL IN A
JEALOUS FRENZY-TWICE HER AGE
Max Cobb, thirty years old. tailor. of No. 24S
Broome-st.. in fit of Jealous frenzy endeavored
to kill his sweetheart. Gussie Sachs fifteen and
a half years old. by shooting her four times with
a revolver yesterday at the home Of her par
ents. on the third floor OF No 36 Stanton-st
Golb was caught by the indignant neighbors
and turned over to Detectives Grtmshaw and
Stevenson of the EIdridge-st. station The girl
was taken COuverneur Hospital by DR..
Fleishhauer with a bullet wound in her head.
near the right temple; in her right shoulder.
right hand and in the left side OF her head
Up to two months ago Cobb boarded with
the Sachses. and although twice Gusse's age
paid her persistent attentions and frequently
begged her 10 marry him. About 1 o'clock he
called and met Mrs. Sachs. who told him that
he could not see her daughter. and that she was
asleep. Mrs Sachs then walked down the street.
Golb went up to the Sachses' apartments where
Gussie was lying asleep. fully dressed. and
awakened her.
The noise OF a struggle was not heard by
any one, but when four shots followed by
screams rang rush made for the
Sachses' apartments. Gussie was found covered
with blood. GoIb ran down StantOn-st., pursued
by yelling mob.
Max Silverman. Of No 36l5 Stanton-st, car
ried Gusse TO a pharmacy at Forsyth and STAN
ton sts The proprietors of the pharmacy. un-
willing to have the crowd enter, shut their doors
and refused 10 allow Silvernan TO enter with
the wounded girl. Not until the police arrived
would they open the doors. After Gouverneur
Hospital ambulance took the girl away and the
police had gone the crowd vented its wrath on
the proprietor of the pharmacy. giving him
good thraShi1g.
GoIb's revolver, with all the chambers empty.
was found in the Sachses bedroom. where he
had dropped it.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
ANOTHER LABOR ~BEyEF4CToR.-

The reOrganiZed Central Labor Union held fits
second meeting yesterday In Central Hall, No. 147
West Thirty-second-st. Labor leaders Of late have
been dumfounded az The number OF people who
have come forward with fabulous schemes 70 aid
the workingman- The latest OF the benefactors OF
this class appears 10 be John r. Vandervoort. OF
No. 351 West Thirty-eighth-st- At yesterdays
meeting the secretary read a communication from
Mr.. VandervoOrt informing the delegates OF the
union that he had given $500 10 their organiza-
ton Mr. VandeIVoOrt also added that he had
given 500 coo 10 Samuel GOmpers. president OF the
American Federation OF Labor, and 10000 TO the
Salvation Army. The money nOt forthcoming
yesterday. however, because. unfortunately. Mr..
VandervoOrt has got 1t all tied up. ne said. IN the
Mime Jumel estate He Is sunl, Is about
the estate for his interest amounting to s2OOsoe,0
and when he wins he viii make good
The meeting resolved To await further develop
meuts before Passing the donor a vote OF thanks
for his generosity.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
BIOLOGICAL STUDY FOR WOMEN.
APPOINTMENTS TO THE BIOLOGICAL STATION AT

APPOINTMENTS TO THE BIOLOGICAL STATION AT
.lAPr.Es-A TABLE AT WOODS HOLE.
Bryn Mawr. Penn. April 22-Durtng the Easter
recess the Association for Maintaining the Ameri-
can W0men's Table at the Geological Station in
Naples held its second general meeting at Bryn
AsVr College. Miss Cornelia Knapp, professor Of
biology Mount Holyoke College. and Miss Wal
lace. associate in biology at the same institution
were chosen the scholars Of the association Tor
next year. II was decided 10 endeavor to increase
The subscription list sufficiently be able TO offer
prize Of 81 600 In 1872 for the best piece OF labora
tory research work submitted 10 the association by
an American woman Miss NJ. Carey Thomas re-
signed the presidency of the asspciation. and Miss
Caroline Hazard was chosen to succeed her
Il is also announced that the association offers
for the summer Of 1900 the free Of an inves-
cgators table at the Marine Biological Laboratory
al Woods Hole TO any well qualified applicant who
may desire the benefit OF preliminary
training al Woods Hole before applying for the
table az Naples Applications for the Woods Hole
table should be made before May 10 the secre-
tary OF the American Womens Table at Naples,
Miss Florence NJ Gushing. No Walnut-st-. Bos-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
MISSIONARIES OF COREA.
DR.. AND MRS. VINTON'S NINE YEARS
WORK IN THAT COUNTRY.

DR.. and Mrs, c. c. Vinton, missionaries under
the Presbyterian Board at Seoul, Corea, have
turned TO this country with their children for
years rest. They have spent the last nine years
in Seoul When seen by Tribune reporter yester
day, Mrs. Vinton said:
''It is good be in New-York again, where there
is hustle and something going Corea is very
slow. Then. too our friends here. But should
be sorry return. because l have become at
tached to the people for whom we have been work
tg."
Mrs. Vinton's work has consisted chiefly in help
ing her husband among the sick. making social
calls upon the natives and dispensing hospitality
In her home: The latter has been an important
feature. The Corean women are. above all things,
curious, and If they allowed to do so they VIII
visit the houses of foreigners in hocks examining
and peering into every thing without scrupe The
condition OF women In Corea, as in China, is low.
but girl babies disregarded as in the latter
country, although the mothers of boys are consid-
cred especially blessed by the gods. AT the age
Of thirteen years girls married. and go to the
homes of their husbands. where they become the
slaves of their mothers-n-aw. Their parents con-
sequenty have only the bother of bringing them
up without any future advantage while the son
remains a permanency in the household.
During the time that Mrs. Vinton has spent In
Corea she has observed marked improvements IN
the home lives of the natives. In the entire coun-
try she estimate the number of Corean Chris
tians to be about five thousand. These have
broken away from old time supersttions and de-
grading customs. and establishing homes IN
the best sense of that word.
The Presbyterian Board supports in Seoul a
girls school hospital daily dispensary and three
churches Dr.. Georg1ana Whiting, who Is con-
nected with the station. goes about the neighbor-
ing villages teaching the Bible and helping the
people
Mrs. Vnton In speaking of the kindheartedness
of the lower classes recalled trip tnat she made
alone with her baby in chair carried by four
coolies from Chemulpo to Seoul, distance of
twenty-eight miles. 1t night during the
China and Japan that she started from Che
mulpo O'clock in the afternoon, and reached
her destination l O'Clock in the morning. The
way lined either side with dead animals.
bur her hearers confidently assured her from time
to time that harm should befal her. and that
they would protect her Mrs Vinton was not so
much impressed by the fact that her bearers
ried her safely through at their thoughtfulness
in relieving her mind of fear.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
WERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Sixteenth annual meeting OF the New-York
Ftfty-ninth-st. ana Madson-ave, p. m.
Annual dinner of the Fortnghty Shakespeare Club
Hotel Majestic, Seventy-second- st. Central
Park West. m Reception at 7;3O p. m.
BENEFIT Wellesley College fund the
WaldoTf-Astoria. S:l5
Convention Society Daughters the
Revolution the assembly rooms, Fifth-ave
continuing tomorrow. Election O officers etc
Lecture by Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer Strong
Place Baptist Church. Strong Place Degraw-st.
Brooklyn. followed by reception TO Mrs. Palmer.
Subject Of lecture. Housekeeping Expert
IN France and Italy
Reception the Jersey city Womans Hasbrouck
Hall. Jersey City. p. m
Free lectures p. m: Great Types Of the Best
Music with selections by Mrs Hadden Alexander.
Public School No. II. No 72s Fifth ST The
Unfying Influence Of Music" by Miss :
,enden. with by Z. J. Bushnell in Columbus
Hall. SixtieIh-st-. between Ninth and Tenth
Life India illustrated. by Miss Margaret g
School No. SO Eighty-firstst. and Avenue
The Singing Tone in Speech by Miss l. d An
geo BerEh the Educational Alliance
way and Jehers0n-st; ard The o Reading"
by Miss Caroline r. Ie Row, a School 30. -.
entieth-sf. and First
Last study meeting Of Phalo The home Of Mrs
Charles Devoe. No. 22f West hundred and
third st. 2 m.
Subscription euchre Of the Daughters Of Lafayette Post
Hotel Majestic. Seventy sec1nd-s and Central Park
West. $50 p Dancing 81 II.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23

and elected Mrs. Harry L. Jenknson regent
Mrs. Jenkinson is the wife of Captain Jenkinson
who is serving the Philippines, and these patri-
otic greeted their new leader with much
enthusiasm.
The chapter which was formed in Jersey City
little over year ago. and which is called the
Paulus Hook Chapter thus preserving the old name
of the city, held it's annual election few weeks
ago. and Mrs Althea Randolph Bede. who started
this chapter, reelected as regent.
The Womans Christian Temperance Union of
Hudson County held its semi-annual conference on
Thursday Union Hill The programme included
a day Of three sessions and among the speakers
were Mrs. Emma Bourne. the State president and
the New-Jersey delegate the coming meeting in
Edinburgh: Mrs. Hammer. of the State super
intendents; Mrs. G.. H Gould. Mrs. Searles. Mrs.
Isabelle Story president of the county union; Mrs.
Van de Wcrken and Miss Alice Guernsey, the Sec
retary Of the State society for the children. re-
cent report of the Loyal Temperance Legions of
New-Jerscy showed ninety branches and
nearly five thousand children among the members.
The College Women's Club gave pleasing
sfcal on Wednesday evening The entertainment
was for the purpose of raising fund to defray the
expenses OF a Jersey City girl IN college for the
coming year. the club having undertaken this its
special work
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
ITS THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.
CELEBRATION OF THE BEACON LIGHT RESCUE
MIssIoN-GooD WORK ACCOMPLISHED.

CELEBRATION OF THE BEACON LIGHT RESCUE
MIssIoN-GooD WORK ACCOMPLISHED.
The Beacon Light Rescue Mission. No 207 East
One hundred nd-twenty-fifth-st.. celebrated its
thirteenth anniversary last evening The hall was
beautifully decorated with flowers. The time was
taken up with jubilee song service and speeches.
Many of Harlem's representative people were pres
Those who spoke s. II. Hadley, of the
Water Street Mission John S. Huyler Joseph
Cochran, Charles Bernard E. A. Fairbanks. Mrs.
Watson, of the Woman's Chrstion Temperance
Union; Nathan Elliott the Rev. Thomas ;. Brown,
Martin Freysig. James Graham Thomas Pitt. John
Hughes and many converts.
William P. St. Germain. the founder of the mis-
sion. started meetings in small room in house
the corner of One-hundred- and twenty ffth-st.
and Lexington-ave. thirteen years ago. The meet
ings grew so popular that larger quarters had to
be secured, which were found at the present ad-
dress. Meetings held every weekday night and
three times on Sunday. Every Sunday afternoon a
number of deserving poor are provided with food
and articles of clothing. A Sunday school In con;
nection with the mission numbers over hundred
waits of the neghborhoOd. The mission is sup
ported by Mr.. st. German and voluntary contribu-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23

The Ceramic Art Club of Jersey City recently
held its sixth annual exhibition of china painting
the home Of the president, Mrs. Charles E. Browne,
and the display of handsomely decorated china was
OF unusual interest
Preparations are being made for the annual
spring meeting OF the New-Jersey State Fedora
ton of Clubs, which will take place in Crawford
on Thursday. May 10. 1t has been decided TO have
only one session this meeting, and It will be
afternoon one t7onvening at 2 O'Clock. the club
will enjoy short literary programme and
have some time for an enjoyable social hour,
there are clubs from all parts Of the State and they
thors and club workers viii be included in the pro
gramme and the entertaining clubs Of Crawford
the day a pleasant one. The Federation Will elect
delegates to the Milwaukee meeting at this time.
The club women of New-Jersey are trying TO
have two of their number retained on the Palisads
Commission which Governor Voorhees, will soon ap-
point. They ,petitioning for the retention Of
sion and the appointment of Mrs Stewart Harts-
horne of Short Hills.
Several clubs in the State have equipped and sent
travelling libraries the State Librarian for the
use Of those asking for these friendly boxes Of
good reading. II almost entirely through the
efforts Of the club women that these libraries
Jersey and by the interest OF the library depart
ment Of the State work much has been done to put
them in rhe excellent working order they now are
Mrs Kate Horton Of Crawford Is the chairman Of
this committee.
The Monday Music Club. of Jersey City has been
studying Beethoven his life and compositions, this
winter each fortnightly gathering having both
hfe. Hes'oai programme anu SNORT '"'p'e' from MS
The Daughters Of the American Revolution of
New-Jersey will hold their annual meeting IN At
iantic City Saturday, April 3
Nova Cssarea CHAPTER. of Newark met recently
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
RnR TIE SEAnEN,S HOPE CIRCLE.

A concert for rthe benefit of the Seamens Hope
Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons Of the
Seamen's Christian Association will be held $50
O'Clock tomorrow night at the WaldOrf-Astoria.
The artists who have kindly consented To assist
are Miss Ida MoEenhauer. pianist: Henry Molen-
hauer yolinist; Miss Louise Phinney Newman, elo-
cltion Miss Johanna Mollenhauer, pianist; Miss
FdnorAh Nanar rrader; Professor Max Role. plan
isl. Fraulen Clara R0sing. meZZo-soprano; Master
Sidney Role pianist and Miss Jessie Louise Ford,
soprano Among tie patronesses are Mrs. AnSon
Pht lps stokes Mrs. William Moir, Mrs. d. Mclean
shaw Mrs George "A. Hearn. Mrs Octavus Libby
aud Mrs Hina y. Berg.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
HAMPTON INSTITUTE ANNIVERSARY.
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES
NoRTHERNERs TO BE PRESENT.

INTERESTING PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES
NORTHERNERs TO BE PRESENT.
Hampton, Va. April 22.-The proceedings attend
ing the thirty-second anniversary of the Hampton
Institute the Industrial Training of Negroes
Wednesday, and Thursday of this week will be of
more than usual interest. The programme for the
days will include addresses on questions re-
lating to industrial training and the solution of
race problems by Booker T. Washington, the head
of the TJskegee Institute: ex-Minister j. L. NJ
Curry executive officer of the Slater and Peabody
funds; Walter II. Page. Professor John Graham
Brooks, Professor Lindsay, of the University OF
Pennsylvania; Dr. McIvOr. of Greensboro; Profes-
sor Du Bois of Atlanta. and Professor Kelly
Miller. of Washington.
A large party of men and women from New
York and other Northern cities who interested
in the of the institute will start for Hampton
in special cars Tuesday morning. This party
will include Robert c. Ogden, president of the
Hampton Board of Trustees; Mr.. Page, Bishop Nc
Vickar of Rhode Island; Professor F. G.. Peabody.
of Harvard the Rev. DIR. Parkhurst, Mrs Ruth
McEnery Stuart. William Jay Schieffen and others
identified with:the work.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGANAWAY
MANY PRIESTS AND LAYMEN Bud HIM
FAREWELL AT THE STEAMERS PIER.

Archbishop Corrisan sailed from this port for
Genoa on the Kaiser Wilhelm III yesterday. his
visit 10 the Pope, in transformations a manner
as any ordinary transatlantic traveller This was
due to the postpOuement from Saturday to yester-
day Of the steamers sailing. which broke up the
elaborate plans which had been made for an I'm
posing farewell The Archbishop left the rectory
of St. Patricks Cathedral at O'Clock in the morn
ing. in company with Father 9fyhan and Father
Connolly. his secretary. who accompanied him
abroad. He was driven in n carriage 70 the Chris
topher-st. ferry where ne took the boat to Ho-
boken. At the North German Lloyd pier a company
OF about forty Roman Catholic clergymen and lay
men were gathered hfd informal farewell
The Archbishop greeted his friends cordially and
after a half hour of informal conversation
went aboard the steamer, and received some of the
party In the cabin.
The steamer sailed II O'Clock. and she
backed out into the stream the Archbishop stood
on deck and acknowledged the hearty fs-ewells
and godspeeds which shouted and waved TO
him from the end Of the ter. TIE companv re-
mained on the pier until ste rrcr was well OUT
in the stream II irformai but hearty
sendof from few sincere ads and well wishers.
Those who were at the pier the Arch
bishop off were follows
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23

waist is made to reach the wastline and
separate basque portion is added which fits
smoothly over the hips This does away with the
extra material below the waist, which is an OBJ
jectionable feature in shirt waists made Of heavy
cotton woollen fabrics.
II may be made with without the fitted lining
Pique linen, mercerized cotton. chevot or French
flannel appropriate for this mode, and the
space between the tucks may be machine stitched
in heavy black silk If strictly tailor finish is de-
sired.
quire three yards of thirty-six inch material The
pattern. No. 1866, is cut in sizes for 81, "a 3s
10 and AZ inch bust measure.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
4 GoOD CM4yCE FOR BARGAINS.

O. Haas Bros. laCtes' tailors. at No. SS Fifthave
between Thirty hAand Thirtysixth SITS, announce
that they extend thc.ofer they made last week. and
that owing the lateness Of the season they will
make a special red action III tailor suits 10 order
This is an opportun ay that women who plan
ming to order gowns( should not miss One OF the
principal attractions at the store s an extensive
assortment OF import ed Scotch and English su!tngs
all the leading W eaves and colorings, and some
OF the special bargains to be had there black
broadcloth suits silh lined. and silk lined tailor
made gowns In any stEe 70 order.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
CONFERENCE OF d. A. r. REGENTS.

Arrangements have been made by the State Re
gent Of the National Society of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution to hold conference with
the regents of various chapters with view to
discussing matters of interest to the National body
and learning of the recent work accomplished by
various chapters in the State. Each chapter has
been invited to send the regent and delegate
to participate in the conference, and each chapter
will have opportunity to report in a three
minute paper on the chapter work. The confer
will be held Tuesday May s. at 1890 a. m. at
the headquarters of the Fort Greene Chapter
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
SOLDIERS WHO KNIT

The wounded English soldiers often amuse them
selves during convalescence by knitting and SINH
lar work The Gables Surbton, England
which has been opened by It's owners Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Cooper, as convalescent home for
returned soldiers knitte ed pair OF s,ocL
ings for his baby In a day. Others knit for them
selves and their wives, and favorite article fs
Berlin wool belt, bearing the name OF the owner
and that OF the action IN which he was wounasd
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
Beneath an allen sun!
o Lord. have mercy!
SPECIAL, FUND.

Mrs Baldwin, of New-Brunswick N j. MIS-
Little of Stamford Conn. and Mrs. Dean, of
CIalva H. have sent 10 cents each for the special
fund. This makes twenty contributors to TINS
helpful feature of r. S. s. work which WILL 1T Is
media cases in need of peeuniary sunshine. There
are few in the T. s. S. who cannot afford TO con-
tribute n dime for this worthy purpose
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
AGAINST SUNDAY THE4TRIC4LS.

The Rev. W. E. Bentley and F. F. Mackey, of
the Actors Church Alliance. appeared before the
Central Federated Union yesterday 10 protest
against Sunday performances in theatres and con-
cert halls committee was appointed 10 confer
with the Actors Church Alliance in relation TO
starting a crusade against Sunday theatrical per-
orr