davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22

The needs & Of the hospitals are sstraqrdinsEy At MS
especially solicited on Hospital Saturday and Sunday
for the GENERAL FUND which viii be divided among
the Associated Hospitals the basis FREE for
Treasurer Of the Association TO ihe hospital Indicated ey
METHODS OF CONTRIBUTING
d. Through the Collections IN the Churches Hos
ptal Sunday and in the Synagosues Hospital sztr-
Cd Through Auxiliary Associations fol-
Dry Goods Auxiliary Walter H Lewis. President:
Bankers and Brokers-R. J. Cross. President; August
Belmont Treasurer. % Nassau Street.
dent Henry Rosenwald. Treasurer. 145 Water Street.
Paint and varnish Trades-D. Tienann. President;
A B. Ansbaeher Treasurer. Murray Street.
ident A. Kuttroff treasurer los Duane Street
Iron. Steel Metal and Machinery Trades-Max Nathan.
Wine and Spirits Trades-Chas RenauId Treasurer Of
Clothing and kindred Trsdes.Marcus NJ Marks
President; J. b Van Wagenen, Treasurer and Messrs
child. Mathew Rock Robert Refs. and e v Connett,
scribnsr, Geo. Haven Putnam Geo A PlymDton. and
Jewelry and silverwars Trade-By Messrs. C. z.
Hide and U LeapSsr Traaes-Eugsns H. conklin. ss
China and Glassware Trades-Mr. L $. Owen. seere-
Coal Trade-Messrs Ward olyphant q cortIands
Fur Trade@By Messrs Leopold Well & Brothers
WOMANS AUXILIARY.
r.c,i 2 Through & The WOraas AgxliaTy BY ssndns a.
Hvenu. 70 '7 James 'Osssr treasurer -'' ''A''''
OTHER METHODS.
al Through subscription 10 leading
mercal and manufacturing establishments IN the city. in
the hope that employers and employees will make CON-
90 Through auxilaries committees on all the Ex-
1GN EIoGsh genera Sfi ssR: f'Ss II Nassau 10 s M 6 81
his order (Or indorsed to hinO before Jan 15 1901
GEORGE MACCULLoCH MILLER. President.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22
BRrToy APPEALS 70 SCENIC SOCIETY.
SAYS ANGLo-sAxoNs HAVE A COMMON INTEREST
IN HISTORIC PLACES.

There was a meeting of the Society for the
Preservation OF Scenic and Historic Places and
Objects held last night at the of the Archi-
tectural League, Fifty-seventh-st. and Broadway
Andrew H. Green, president of the society. delv
cred address, in which he made an eloquent
plea for the preservation of the giant trees Of
California and the preservation of the beauty Of
Niagara Falls and the Great Lakes. which. he said
were being diverted to commercial uses to such
large extent that their natural beauty was being
destroyed. He also advocated the preservation of
the battleelds of State and places OF historic
interest in other States such the Palisades, in
New-Jersey.
Mrs NJ Fay Peirce president Of the Women's
Auxiliary OF the Society. made an especial appeal
for the preservation of Fraunces Tavern in
Broad-st She said they had tried TO buy the site.
but had failed as the owner resolutey refused to
sell They now advocated taking the block on
which il stands as a public park, and they propose
to get legislation for that purpose as the only way
they could get possession of the tavern was by
condemnation proceedings.
Francis w Halsey delivered an address on the
historical significance OF the Hudson and Cham
P-' g r Ashbee of the National Trustees Of His
toric Interest or Natural Beauty. OF England,
planned his society's purposes, and said that the
American society identical, and that he had
come over TO appeal 10 Americans to make the
subject in which they are both interested an in
ternational one ,,,.,.l .,.,. sa,os .
draw these interests together and give them n
definite expression Iney t9oA @ Fher stana on
ING neople in things beautiful and things historic.
They had no wish TO divert sympathy or funds 10
AZ exhibition of views OF scenic and historic
piaces in America and Europe was given by John
De e, wss snnounced that John D. Rockefeller had
sent letter and 500 TO the society
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22
REPRESENTATIVE RICHARD A. WISE.

Washington, Dec. N-Speaker Henderson re-
ceived a telegram this morning announcing the
death of Dr. Richard A. Wise. the member of the
House from the lid Virginia District, at his home.
at Williamsburg at 12:4O o'clock this morning. The
news of his death great surprise. He
was here a few days ago performing his duties
DR.. Wise, who a Republican, was twice
seated as a member of the House on contest in
the last and present Congresses, and had given
notice that he would contest the seat In the next
Congress He was member of the well known
Wise family OF Virginia. and a brother or John 5.
Wise, of New-York.
Mr. Wise had long been sufferer from Bright's
disease He was son OF the late Governor Henry
A Wise of Virginia and was born in Philadelphia
in 1s43. He served in the Confederate army from
the beginning to the end of the After the
war he was graduated from the Medical College
of Virginia, and became member OF the faculty
of William and Mary College, filling the chair Of
physioIogy and chemistry. In 1898 he was elected
TO the Virginia Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22

On ihursday evening December q. The visit was
arranged by the New-York Alumni Association
among the patronesses Mrs. Stewart L. Wood
Ioro' Mrs. Henry W. Sackett. Mrs. Charles Francis
Mrs. G. w. Schurman. Mrs j. w. Boothby. Mrs
y. Macy. Mrs. w c. Kerr. Mrs. Dunning Mrs. c.
3, Sheam. Mrs J w. Munroe. Mrs. Jacob Gould
ssSchurman, Mrs F. Y. r. Pruyn Mrs Andrews
Mrs, $ n Stebhins. Mrs. j. c. Edgar. Mrs c. H.
7, S. Williams. Mrs c. Bacon Mrs Seth Low Mrs
w NJ Polk. Mrs F. S. Dennis. Mrs. T. L. Wood
ruff Mrs r. T. Norris Mrs II. C. Vail Mrs C. H
Knight Miss Furniss and Miss r. Putnam
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22
MARRIED..

YDE-PEyERLEY-On Thursday December 20 1900.
at All Angels Church. S1st-st and West End-ave.. by
the rector, Rev Delaney Townsend. d. D.. Isabella
Fyalyn daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Peverley.
Lieutenant Arthur P. S. Hyde. U. S. A.
McBEEPOST-On Thursday, December 20. 1900 at All
Saints Church. Neck Long Island by the rector.
the Rev kirkland Huske, Louise Jaeger Post and Sas
McBee.
wALDEN-EDDY-At ST. Thomas's Church, Mamaro-
neck on THURSDAY, December 20. by the Frank F.
German Anne Brevoort daughter OF Brevoort and
Ulysses Doubleday Eddy Reginald Prescott Walden.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22
WE'RE FOSTER.

Belfast Dec. H.-Vere Foster. who had been en-
gagged for the last fifty years in assisting the emf
grafton of nearly twenty-five thousand young
women from the congested districts Of the West or
Ireland. and in the building or furnishing of over
twenty-five hundred national schools in every part
of ireland, died here to-day. He was born at
Copenhagen in 1873. and formerly in the Brit
ish diplomatic service in South Africa.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22
DAVID OVER.

Hollidaysburg Penn, Dec. 21.-Davd Over, Ed
itor of 'The Hollidaysburg Register and a news
paper man for half century. died here to-day,
aged seventy-six. He was a Mexican War veteran.
Among the newspapers that he successfully edited
were 1.-The Bedford Inquirer and 1.-The Lewistown
Gazette" in 1856 he elected treasurer of Bed
ford County In 1887 he served treasurer of Blair
County He one of the 306 delegates who stood
by General Grant for the nomination for a third
term in the National Republican Convention at Chi
daughters,
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Susan Strong will be unable TO sing the
part of Aida at the Metropolitan Opera House to-
night, and her place will be taken by Miss Minnie
Tracy.
The Tooth performance of Hodge. Podge &, Co..
was celebrated with distribution of souvenirs at
the Medison Square Theatre last night
Stanislaus STANCES dramatization of QUO Vadis."
with scenic embellishments, begins an engage
ment at the Academy of Music on New Years Eve.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22

Pauline Herman and born in this city forty
years ago. After he graduated from New
York University he entered the cotton business
with his father Five years later he became con-
nected with L. Levy & Co. In 1886 he married Mr.
Levy's daughter Miss Rose Levy who survives
him. He was a member of the Criterion Club.
The funeral will be held tomorrow. He will be
buried at Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22
CHARLES L. ERsKINE.

Boston Dec. H.-Charles L. Erskne. who
believed to be the oldest explorer as well as the
onIv survivor of the expedition fitted
at the expense of the United States Government for
a voyage of discovery died here to-day. He was
horn in Roxbury seventy-eight years ago, and was
p Survivor OF the famous exploring expedition
charge of Admiral Wilkes sent out by Congress
In
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22
IRA d. SANKEY'S PLANS.

Ira D. sankey. the Gospel singer who returned
opening school here have been misunderstood. He
announces that he aims to train Gospel singers.
who he hopes will carry on the work which he
has for so many years engaged in. Mr.. Sankey will
not undertake the esta biishment of his school.
however until he has finished his book. THE Story
OF Gospel Hymns"
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22
BROADWAY TABERNACLE ANNITERsARY.

The Broadway Tabernacle is making extensive
preparations for the celebration Of its sixtieth
anniversary next month. The celebration will be-
gin on Wednesday evening, January 16, and will
be continued through the week. Among the more
important features of the celebration the pub
ucation of history of the church. an exhibition
OF portraits. books and charts reception. an his
torical sermon a Sunday school celebration, a
fellowship meeting a UNCONVENTIONAL meeting a
woman's meeting, young peoples meeting and
nh1lrn inn
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. Dec. 21.-The South Atlantic Coast storm
has northeastward the ocean. attended by
strong northery winds and rain the Middle
Atlantic South New-England coasts elsewhere fair
weather has prevailed in the Northwest
where light reported The temperature high for
the the West Northwest. and is somewhat
below districts
During Saturday extensive OF low barometer,
which extends from Manitoba TO Texas will drift east
ward the Mississippi Valley and the upper lake
region by increasing cloudness in the
Mississippi and Missouri valleys and followed by de-
cided fall in the Rocky Mountain districts.
In the Atlantic Coast districts the weather will be fair
with rising temperature. By Sunday
East the Allegheny Mountains. and a
temperature will experienced throughout
the central valleys and lake region. Along
England strong northerly winds diminish In
during Saturday On the Middle
light and variable On Atlantic
variable winds will shift 70 fresh souheasterly.
Storm warnings displayed from New-Haven Boston.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.
For New-Engand and Eastern New-York fair to-day
and Sunday; Sunday; diminishing northe=Iy
winds.
District OF Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania.
New-Jersey. Delaware Maryland and Virginia. fair and
warmer to-day and Sunday fresh northerly winds, be-
coming variable.
For West Virginia, Western New-York and Western
Pennsylvania. fair and to-day; rain and
cooler Sunday; increasing southery winds.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22
DAVID II. HERMAN.

David U. Herman. junior member of the firm OF
L. Levy & Co. bankers at No. 50 Broadway died
on Thursday evening at o'clock from typhoid
fever at the Hotel Netherland He had been III
s~- three weeks. He the OF uriah and
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers. and FOR C,srn,sn-
only. The class or other parts
OF Europe will be sent BY this ship Specially
directed by her.
After the closing Of the Supplementary Trans-Atanc
Mails named additional supplementary mails
opened on piers 0f the American English French
and German and remain until UirSf,
ten minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22

Tribune Office. Dec. %, a m.The weather yesterday
cloudy with light late in the afternoon The
temperature between 80 and SO degrees
4h degreesl being as degrees
day and 5 degrees lower than that OF the corresponding
date of last year.
Th~ weather to-day will be fair
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

sATURDAY-At 2:3O m for Europe. per s. Umhris
via Queenstown; At a m Tor Denmark direct per
Hekla (ma must be directed per 3 Hekla'): al
a. m for Netherlands direct. per Rotterdam Una
be directed per 5. ;. Rotterdam'O
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated By The Tribunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows tenpera-
ture recorded Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. IVES
INDIES ETC.

sATTTRDAY-At s a m for Brazil per a a c,y-.,.
(mail Northern Brazil Argentine Republic Uruguay
at a. m. Complementary $50 a nj for venezTsia
per MaracaibO (nafI Sa--.-TIIa
and Carthagena directed per 3 Maracafb,..1-
az e.s0 a m for Rico. per Ponce VIA 81,
Tr,r. At 10 a m. supplementary lO:S0 a n -
Fortune Island Jamaica, Savanla. CarthaSena ara
Ss~avtOvn per 3 Adirondack mail Costa 9f~9
,1Hs. he directed per Adrcndsck): at lO.3O a m
for cuba per Moro Castle. via Havana at y m
So~thern Brazil. :. 8 Hiidebrand Pars
RrsOse al ESQ D. Argentine Republic UrIs..av
and Paraguay, per > s. Hermodas
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22

WoodIawn Cemetery.
Borough OF Bronx, New York City.
Once 20 East 23rd Street, Madison Square South.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22
Tribune Subscription Rates.

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents. WEEKLY. cents
DAILY. cents. -RI-WEEKLYs cents
By EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points In the United States outsde OF Greater
New-Yorkl. Canada and Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22
Postomce Notice.

(shoufd read DAILY changes nav
time.)
Foregn ma Is f9r the week ending December q 1900.
Office follows Parcels Post Mails close
than closing shown below. Parcels Post Malls FOR
Germany close at .. m. December 10. per Trer
and at 5 p. m. December 2i, per :. Bulgaria
Regular and Supplementary malls close Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing time shown
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22

BARTLETT1Suddenly. Friday December 21, Sarah J.
widow Charles T. Bartlett.
Notice of funeral hereafter
CLARKE-On Wednesday morning. December 1e. Char
lotte A. daughter OF the late Stephen T. Charlotte
A. Clarke.
invited attend the funeral services at her
residence, No p First Place Brooklyn. Saturday.
December %. at 2 O'Clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
por Me- perx
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22

Anong the receptions given yesterday was one oy
ms ms John Clarkson Jay and Miss JAY No. 10 West
-HE-eighth-st.. and one by Mrs. Charles BuIkley
Iiuohel. No. 20 West Eleventh-st-, for her TWO
1 D D1ushters. Juliette and Margaret Misses MiIoreo
Hiokes and Grace Gillette presided at Mrs Huo-
~ Tea table The hostess was also assisted by
mss Rhoda Howe Of Philadelphia; Katherine Hun,
~ Etaiiy Perry. Of Germantown Penn, ana same
~ "s3L - of Greenwich. Conn After the recepuon
L4gse Wno had attended at her home MIS-
D'eA -, VIII receive on Fridays throughout Janu-
-afs Garner. of No. J. Madison-ave-. gives tea
december g. Mrs. Nicholas hzs issued invitations
" large luncheon party on January al her
ag.se aiyse 10. g Irving Place. Miss Remsen gives
MMst-st Nine. sembrich viii be one of the guests.
s. }. IoHnsend Burden gives dinner party this
-''is at her house, No East Twenty-sixth-sI
not many affairs CT social Importance are to take
s.-ee @ to-day Mrs Astor gives the second Of her
-. - of dinners this evening. and there is the
c,sr eular meeting OF the Saturday Evening Dancing
n1rss 1SSs. Many people are going out OF town
sfte- - q mouse parties which will iast until
~ gay time Tuxedo and Meadow Brook. The
-, ltafs ba al Tuxedo will be approached by
series Of festivities
Nine Bernhardts selections for Mr. Bsgby's
d. morning at the Waldorf-Astoria on Thurs
80 80 december % will be as follows: 'Lucie,"
v,'- Aifred de Musset: lie Lac" poesie de
Z No. Sernhardt, musique de Francis Thome;
rBsiose S Ie 1Izeyl, poesie de Maurice Bernhard
tbo-es' poesle de Victor Hugo, musIque de Francis
'Ds' ana piano de Mile. Olga Solters.
-, As cornell University musical clubs viii give a
ei' IN the ballroom Of the WaidOrf-Astoria
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22

,,.r. ,or Newfoundland. by rail North Sydney and
Ss,c bv steamer close at this Office daily AZ S-s0
- fronnecng close here every Monday We,ire<ssNS
go Safurday). Mails for MiqueOz. by rail % Ros-o-
- thence by close this ofce daily al S.Ssl
n m Mails for Cuba. BY rail TO Port Tampa. FIa an
stbs CONNECTING closes sunday Wednesday and
E-idaS1 Mails for Mexico City oVa-laud 1,ssss
snecaly addressed for dispatch by steamer cfoss A. rh
once daily i;SO p. and II ?. Mails tor asta
Rira BeIize Puerto Cortez and Guatena.a nv rfi -
New-Oreans. and thence BY steamer az this CT
ssV, for Belize. Puerto cortsz onsternai, ana
tuesdays Costa Rica). 1Fegistsred mail closes A.
o m previous day
TRANSPACIFIc MAILS
Malls for Hawaii san Francisco cIoss hera s,sl,,
az $50 o. m. up December w. Inclusive FOR 49,
patch per $ s Zealanda- Malls for Hawai- Iars,
China Philippine Islands via Francisco ci5ss
here daily 6.3O 20 December f24 ncl.sivs
for dispatch per America MarU- Mails for Chins
m up December t2S. incluslve for dispatch psr
Empress OF India regstered must BE dir@cres
'via Vancouvsr'O. Mails for Australia texcept Nest
Australia) New-Zealand. Hawaii. Fiji and Samoan
Islands via san Francisco. close here daiy al 80
p. after December 70 and up 70 December feo IN
New-York December f2s. for dispatch per = Sorsrs
Mails for Australia (except West which oes
via Europe. and New-Zealand which goes VIA san
Franciscol. and Fiji Islands, via Vancouver close hers
daily at $50 p. N. up to January rs. inclusive Tor
aispateh per $ WaTrtmoo SsuppleuentaTy mails. Via
Transpacihc mails forwarded port Of sailing
daily. and The schedule of closing Is arranged
sumption or their uninterrupted overland fRess
tered mail closes at .. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COrT. Postmaster
Pozton1e~ New-fork. y. y. December IL. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22

90 GO cornell University musical clubs viii give
-1sit IN the ballroom of the Waidorf-Astoria
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22

Many Of the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cutting went
10 the opera before the dance. Friday evening is
one OF the fashionable nights. and there was a
larger attendance than on Wednesday In fact
few OF the parterre boxes were empty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17

which being refused these ffty-three left
the Office In q body.
u. The COMMITTEES wired to President
sab!n at San Francisco asking him to re-
instate the women temporarily, and sub
nit their grievances to an impartial conn
mittee OF business men. After twenty
Tour hours delay. an answer came from
President Sabin containing statements
which are believed to be absolutely I'M
true. and In which was assumed an atti-
tude toward this committee and the Seat
tie public which no man of heightened
business capacity and honest principles
would take under the circumstances.
u.s. by ordinance No. 1880 passed by the
18th Of September 1894. the maximum
price that any corporation or association
was TO BE- allowed In the future to charge
month for business house and 81 per
month for residence. Unless this ordi-
nance has been repealed we are Of the
opinion that the telephone company has
ordinance OF the city Of Seattle BY charg-
Ing more per month in the business DIS
trict than II legally had right to do.
Wherefore. the committee respectfully
represents TO your honorable body that,
in Its opinion. the Sunset Telephone Com
pany. has for the past eighteen months.
by reason OF tho parsimonious and unfair
treatment of its employees, given to the
people OF Seattle laundering. vesatous
and inadequate service, the wretched
needs no further denunciation, and for
which II has in many Instances charged
higher rate per telephone than the city
ordinance allows II 10 do public cor
poration OF this kind. deriving its sup
port through municipal franchise which
gives II an absolute monopoly, and which
has long paid large dividends on the capt.
tai invested. which violates its contracts
and the law. and which thus Professionally
ignores the wants of the general public
and the rights of its employees, is no
longer worthy OF the confidence and pa
tronage OF this municipality, and should
not be allowed to annoy and modest the
people thereof Your honorable body H.
therefore. requested TO declare the fran
chise of the Sunset Telephone Company
forfeited. to the end that the citizens Of
Seattle may have the opportunity Of con-
tracing with reputable business men.
who. II granted franchise, will be re-
spectfuI TO ALL win give efficient service
to the public and deal Justly and humane
ly with their employees"
After the petition had been disposed OF
n resolution was introduced instructing
the city clerk to enter into correspond
encc with telephone companies In ten OF
the leading cities OF the United States
with view OF bringing another telephone
concern to Seattle The resolution will
be considered tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17
sssssssssssssssssssssssss
Ballard Republicans Meet.
esssssssssssssssssssssssss

The Ballard Republican Club held a
very successful meeting last evening in
Athletic hall. which the club has secured ei
room had been tastefully decorated with
evergreens, national colors and several
portraits OF Republican leaders, and pre-
sented a pleasing appearance. A large
audience greeted the speakers. who were
introduced by Mayor McVey, of Ballard.
Among those present were many ladies.
who came as the guests of members OF
the club.
The first speaker of the evening was
Col l. u. McCutcheon, who opened by
placing Bryans utterances during the
last campaign before the audience, COM
pairing them with the actual occurrences
of the past four years. Mr.. Bryan's
prophecy that the nation would go to
the 'demnition bowwows" unless he were
elected, has proved itself false, and in
stead, national conditions are much i'm
proved. President Mckinley has proved
himself able to meet all the grave prob
lens which have confronted the admin
istration, and has conducted the affairs
OF government in a statesmanlike man
ner. The speaker called attention to the
improved conditions under the present
tariff. 20 the excellent management of
the Spanish war and other features of
the administration. He also spoke brief
~ on the expansion policy, stating that IL
the constitution.
Col. McCutcheon was followed by Chas.
8. Witwer,. Of this city, who. stated
part towards placing Mckinley and
Roosevelt in power for the next four
years. He called attention TO the COM
mercial activity of the nation. which Is
great. and has been steadily increasing
during the entire period of the present
administration. He also spoke OF the
good resulting from the tariff laws en-
acted by the Mckinley administration.
and told OF the improved conditions re-
sulting therefrom.
Judge Milo Root followed Mr.. witwer,
In a speech which held the attention of
his audience throughout, and called forth
frequent bursts of applause
Judge Root compared the chief execu-
tive of the nation to the superintendent
or chief executive Of any large business.
and asked whether n management would
remove a competent and faithful super
intendent. to make place for an untried
man. He stated that the present plenty
In the financial market indicates strong
monetary system. which is satisfactory
to the people. The Democratic principles
are directly opposed to every citizen of
the Northwest. Under Republican admin
istration the strength of the government
has not only been preserved. but II has
been augmented. and no apology is needed
for the past, nor no promises for the
future.
The club viii meet again on Monday
evening July 20.