davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
WITH COLLEGE WOVEN.
A NEW FEATURE OF THE CLUBS WORK
TO ESTABLISH A MEMORIAL LIST.

The College Wonens Club had a delightful meet
ing the first of the season. yesterday at the
Waldorf-Astora. A large number present,
among them not only daughters and mothers but
sons and husbands of members. One member
heard 10 remark: II brought my husband because
l wanted him to have good time. I
he would ENJOY It" And he did.
The programme consisted OF instrumental music
by Miss Frances Pendeton Jones songs by Miss
Ella F. Hayt and humorous recitations by Miss
Louise Karr. one Of whose selections written
for her by Mary E. Wilkins.
Among the guests several members of the
Emma Willard Association. including Mrs. Russell
Sage and Mrs. Whitman Phillips OF Ridgewood
Mrs. Phillips is regarded the Oldest woman
graduate OF a woman's college row living being
eighty-four years OF age Mrs. Rebecca D. Lowe
president OF the General Federation OF women's
Clubs was also a guest.
new feature undertaken by the club is the send
ing Of a box Of clothing to Doane University
Creighton Neb. An appeal was made to the club
for clothing, many students there. taking ad-
vantage Of the scholarships come from families Of
very limited
II has recently been proposed that the OF
deceased members and OF deceased friends OF mem
bers Of the society may be entered upon memorial
list. upon the payment OF not less than S5, and
that the Of deceased life members shall be
placed the memorial list The money thus re-
ceved shall be used exclusively for the scholarship
fund.
The club has this year taken a new beneficiary.
who is placed in the Women's Medical College OF
Phia delphia. The beneficiary at the Chicago Uni
versty has entered upon her second years work
January 9; Saturday evening. February 2: Friday
evening. March 8. and the annual meeting in April
Mrs. F. J. Swift treasurer will go Albany
delegates 10 the State Federation
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
AT THE MARY ARDEN CLUB.

The Mary Arden Club. of which Mrs Anna RAN
dali Dehl is the president met at the home or Mrs
George Howes. No. 26O West Fiftyseventh-st, yes
terday morning. II was the first meeting OF the
season, and the members reviewed the work or the
last year with much satisfaction.
The Mary Arden Club is studying the works OF
Shakespeare in anything but cursory fashion for
II devotes whole 90 one play. Last WIN
Il Richard IL The main paper. read
yesterday by Mrs Ella NJ PeIetreau. had for its
subject "A Psychological Analysis OF the Char
acter Of Richard II" Mrs. S. B. Newhouse an
swered the hundred questions which were pro
pounded last year by the members IN regard 70
King Richard. and Mrs. Dehl, In her opening ao-
dress, gave resume OF the year WORK
Mrs. Alexander c. Milne related her "reminiscences
Of the last summer and Mrs. c. NJ. Cutler enter
tained the members with account or her recent
travels in the Far west Mrs. HoWes presented
her report OF the Milwaukee biennial. TO which she
was delegate and Mrs Annette spence gave a
couple OF dialect recitations. -
At the meeting the Mary Arden Club viii
take up its serioGs work beginning with Titus
Andronicus."
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
FOR CIVIC CLEANLINESS.
WHAT THE W H. P. A. IS DOING FOR THE
PROTECTION OF HEALTH-DELEGATEs
TO THE FEDERATION

At the monthly meeting OF the women's Health
Protective Association. which convened on Tuas
day morning the Hall of Medicine No II West
Forty third-st., n increase Of work was re-
ported The exchequer is be increased bv bring
ing in associate members, who will pay 81 each for
the year.
The main efforts OF the society are to be concen-
trated upon the much nooted garbage question
petition recently received. urging the aid Of the
Womens Health Protective Association was signed
by four hundred residents of Far Rockaway Avon
and Edgemere. who complained Of the unhealthy
condition Of the beaches from the continued wash
keep agitation OF the subject until the abolition
OF the dumping grounds is accomplished
The association has also denounced the pro-
posed advertising scheme for placing steel re-
ceptacles at the street trash and papers
and using said receptacles for advertising placards
"Of course. need the trash receptacles but we
can't afford to have city made more unsightly
than it is now with posters and placards," said
Mrs. Ralph Trautrann.
resolution passed to send letter OF sym
pathy TO the family of the late ex-Msyor Strong
who always helpful TO the association
lending his influence in every way possible to
further its movements for reform
The delegates appointed TO represent the society
Mrs Ralph Trautmann and Mrs Clark Bell with
Mrs. J. Hedges Crowell and Miss Theresa Barca-
The choice of candidates for officers of the State
Federation, which were selected by the Health Pro-
Montgomery Of Rochester for President side ahd has rs
been ndorsed by four leading organizations of this
The annual election of the association will be held
on the first Tuesday in December and the Nom
ticket consists Of Miss NJ Philips. chairman: Miss
Connor and Mrs. G. H. Rosenfeld.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
MANY KINDS OF SUNSHINE.

Miss F. A, Brockett president of the East or
ange tN. j. I. 5. s. branch. has been spending a
week Atlantic City. and the shells she gathered
there have been forwarded to the office amuse
some child, also some mounted pictures. Minnie
and Clara Vreeand. Of this branch, have con-
tributed pretty cards and papers Mrs. c. L. Hen
Erickson forwarded quantity of bright colored
chrysanthemums and fragrant mint; Adeline Z.
Van Nlack furnished a box OF excellent reading
matter, which Will give pleasure many; Mrs.
NJ *. L. Little and Miss Anna Brisack have sent
dolls OF all nations and gay pictures 10 brighten
the lives Of crippled children; Hattie l. Web
ster and Mrs. c. O Thatcher have forwarded book
lets and holiday cards: Charles II. Davis. Illus
trated papers; Miss D~isy NJ. Heider a box Of
fancy work, her T. s S dues; l. T. B., Of
Maryland. magazine and novels T.. X. G. and
some unknown friend. packages of silk pieces.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
INTERESTING TALK ON CHINA.
DR. W. A. P MARTIN, OF THE IMPERIAL
UNIVERSITY, OF PEKING, TELLS
OF THE SIEGE.

DR.. W. A. P Martin. of the Imperial University.
Peking, was the speaker OF the morning at the
monthly prayer meeting of the Woman's Board
OF Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church
at the mission rooms. No l56 F1fth-ave., yester-
day. DR.. Martin has receatly arrived from Peking.
where during the eight weeks OF siege he was the
guest of Minister Conger Dr. Martin described the
present condition of Chinese women far behind
that OF two thousand years ago. He quoted Con-
fucius's assertion that the womanly qualities are
modesty. skilful hand. attractive appearance
and gentle words and called attention to the fact
that Confucius placed Importance even at that
early day womans work The speaker compared
the gentle words which the sage describes
feminine quality with Solomons statement that
the law of kindness is in the lips or woman.
day. DR.. Martin traced the history or the present
upheaval in China, and gave some interesting Iacts
were there he said, from eleven legauons ana
missionaries OF many sects but all worked together
IN perfect accord. Roman Catholic ana orthodox
Greek priests dug trenches side by side with pro
fessors from the Presbyterian College ana other
missionaries. devout feeling OF prayer seemed
10 perVade all In those days or peril ouI theTe
was time for prayer meetings. " omen and
men oraVely concealed their fears from one an
otner and, while there was no unseemIy t.rlVohIy,
was sleeping by the side OF Mr.. Conger when tdlnSs
came that the allied forces were near ana heip at
women were awakened. Then people fell upon each
other's necks and wept. The noise OF the battery.
ne ne declared, was better music than tnat OF the
'est opera ne mad ever heard In CLOSING ne stdteu
II as his belief that there can never be permanent
peace IN China until all the privieges ACCORDED 10
Christians.
Mrs. L. Reutlinger told something Of her work
among the women and children Of Benlto, West
AFRICA, among whom she has worked TOT the last
thirty-four years.
DR.: c. c. Vinton. of Corea. also made brief ad-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
RECRUITS SAIL FOR MANILA.
TRANSPORT BCFoRD CARRIES NINE HUN
DRED MEN TO FILL GAPS IN
THE RANKS

Inc United States Army transport Buford began
her voyage TO the Philippine Islands yesterday
afternoon She carried nine hundred recruits hfty-
'"3 unattached members OF the Hospital Corps, q
'1iioer OF ofncers and relatives OF officers now IN
the philippines, and 25O0 tons OF supplies
She sailed from Pier No - BROOKLYN ar D m
helatiVes and friends OF the officers and soldiers
saw them OF The recruits thronged the forward
ana after decks and rigging and threw buttons
from their uniforms 70 the young women on the
pier As the tugs drew the transport away the
soldiers cheered and waved their hats and the
people on shore waved handkerchiefs and small
flags The BafO-d will reach Manila about Christ.
mas Day. just in season 20 deliver the Christmas
boxes she has on board
The recruits will I'll the depleted ranks OF the
Sd Cavalry the 6h Artillery and the Sd I2th 18th
ZDth list and 22d Infantry They from Forts
Slocun. Columbus and Wood Colonel Jacob Kline.
list Infantry Lieutenant Colonel William Auman,
ZIst infantry, Major John 3 ROduan. 18th In
tantry. Major Daniel Cornman. 2lst Infantrys
MAJOR J. X Philips, surgeon. and Captains Charles
w Mason. +th Infantry Charles ". Abbott. tr..
l2th Infantry; George Z. French, 18th Infantry.
John X Sey hurn. 22d Infantry. William r. Bertseh.
9Th Infantry; r V Bookmler Sth Infantry. and
Francis H SChoenel. 9TH Infantry. officers
who sailed with 'he recruits
The Misses IrmiDgard and Elizabeth Anderson.
daughters of BrtgddieT-tieneraI T. VI Anderson.
the family 81 Lteutenaut-t Colonel r L. Baldwin.
ith infantry. and T.. g. Collins representative OF
the Army Branch Of the Young Mems Christian
Association, were among the civilian passengers
The Buford Will stop al Gibraltar. Malta Port
Said Alden. Colombo and SiUEapar-. The transport
Fitzpatrick will sail for Manila on November j.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
GOOD CHEER
SOME OTHER DAY.

There are wonderful things we are going to DO
Some other day;
And harbors we hope to drift into,
Some other day.
With folded hands, the oars that trail,
We watch and wait for a favoring gale
To fill the folds of idle sail
Some other day.
We know we must toll if win.
Some other day;
But we say to ourselves there's time 20 begin
Some other day;
And So deferring loiter
Until at last we find with Drawn
The strength of the hope We leaned upon
Some other day.
And when we are old and our race is run.
Some other day,
We fret for the things that might have oeen dohe
Some other day;
We trace the path that leads US where
The beckoning hand OF grim despair
Leads youder out of the here,
Some other day!
From The Somerville (Mass.) Journal.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
A NEW POLITICAL SOCIETY,"
"oMAN's REPUBLICAN CLUB TO BE
FoRMED-CHAUNCEY NJ DEPEw AID
DRESSES PRELIMINARY MEETING

The Woman's Republican Club is the nam. Of
the new organization which held a preliminary
meeting on Monday last the home of Nrs
James Grswald Wentz No. 312 West Eighty
second-st This club will not interfere In anv re-
spect with the West End Women's Republican As
sociation. but will work along entirely different
lines Its object is TO call paror meetings through
the state and to interest society women
Chauncey M Depew although just returned from,
long and fatiguing tour OF this State addressed
the meeting on Monday afternoon and by his
presence and his words showed his deep fnteres+
in the club
The Senator spoke for nearly an hour and said
he believed that the real influence OF woman ,s
felt after the excitement and rush of the day is
over and the man returns to the calm of the
home where the wife who understands can teIlx
fnteiilgenty on the various political issues
Il VIII not commit myself the suffrage ones
ton, said the Senator with a conscious smile '.be-
cause 1 am both eligible and anxious and I have
so many friends among the women on both sides"
The meeting was also addressed briefly by Will
lam n Douglas. from the XIVth Congress
1istrict' and by Julius H. Seymour from the
XlHth Assembly District.
Another meeting for the formation OF the club
on tne usuai lines Will soon be held, after which
regular sessions with luncheons will take place at
discussions on leading political topics Member
snip sllps are already issued upon which each nm
pledge: ~ "'NAN'S ~ 'lli9
Il enroll in this club as Republican and prom
party - N~ -Nf'0N'-O'
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
FRAUDS BEING PERPErR4TED.

PuffaIo Lithil Water has gained a remarkable
reputation. and some unscruruous dealers. seeing
an opportunity Of enrichinS themselves at the ex-
pense of the public and to the detriment Of their
customers health. Rave resorted rehing Buff
falo Lithia Water bottles with ordinary water. BY
doing this they only iniuring the good name
OF Buffalo Lithia Water. but often creating
serious trouble in giving patients. who need the
medicinal effects OF Buffalo Litha Water, water
that not only Will fail to accomplish the results
looked for but often in itself Will create harm
The proprietor of Buffalo Iithia Springs. Virginia
has offered a reward OF $500 any who will
give him sufficient evidence Of fraud TO bring
a bout the conviction OF anybody offending in the
manner described.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
ST PAUL TO BE THE FIRST MERCHANT YES
Sell TO RECEIVE THAT PRIVILEGE.

SEL TO RECElNE Thai fftIN lI-E-NTE~
The steamer St Paul. of the American Line.
hich lost her starboard propeller and a part Of
her starboard shaft and sustained serious injury
to her engines, Will go into drydock No ,. at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, tomorrow. for an examna-
ton of her starboard shaft tube.
James A Wright. vice-president of the American
Line. said yesterd ~ that divers had examined the
steamers hull and found it uuinjured- Further
animation of the engines had shown the damage 70
be less than at first supposed.
The drydoCk;ng of the St Paul Is of more than
ordinary interest II Il said that before has
a merchant vessel of the St. Paul's sz- been dry
dooked ct this port. 1t is also said be the first
time q merchant vessel has been drydoCked AT the
Navy Yard. With the exception Of foreign cruis
ers no vessels other than those OF the Navy have
entered the Navy Yard docks. The drydoCk which
the St Paul will enter is the largest Government
drydock on the North Atlantic coast. II is so
feet long The ST Paul-S length Is 535 feet Inches
As soon the shaft tube Is made watertight the
ST. Paul will go to the Cramps yards At Philadel-
phia for repairs
The Red Star Line steamer FriesIand, which
sailed yesterday for Antwerp. took the St Pau. :
passengers and will make stop AZ SOutha mpton 70
land them She carried twenty first class and nifty
second class passengers
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
EXAMINATIONS FoR TEACHERS. LICENSES

written examination of applicants for licenses
as teachers of French German in the elementary
schools OF the boroughs OF Manhattan and The
Bronx will ne conducted by the Board OF Ex-
aminers on Monday, February rs. 1901. 9:3O a M
in the hall OF the Board OF Education. Fifty ninth
ST and Park-ave.
Examination of applicants for licenses teach
ers OF sewing will DE held at the place
February q. beginning at $50 a m and March
/ at the same place and hour. there will be an ex-
animation of applicants for licenses as teachers
of physical training
The licenses issued under the reguls tons hold
for the period OF year and may be renewed
for two successive years without examination. Al
the close of the third of continuous successfu
service the City Superintendent may make the IL
nArmanent.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
AGAIN THE COLOR LINE.
RAINY DAY CLUB INsTRUCTs ITS DELE
GATES TO VOTE AGAINST THE AD-
MISSION OF COLORED CLUBS TO
THE FEDERATION.
THE FEDERATION.

FEDERATION.
lively discussion on the color question occu-
pied most of the business session of the Rainy
Room at Carnegie Hall Nine. Evans Won Klein
who is to be a delegate from the club 10 the
Federation meeting d Albany next week. asked
for instructions how she should vote on the
color question. The motion put to the house,
and the majority stood for excluding coored dele
gates from the Federation meetings. and so Nine
Won Klenner instructed to vote accordingly;
Several indignant members ConEregated in the
ante-room after the session. One in excited tones
said: Il ashamed of this club one which Is
supposed stand for the welfare Of women. ir-
respective of nationality, creed or color
Yes chimed in another, 1t is narrow, blsoted
and absurd There white women who are far
more Objectionable TO me than any rehned, intel
Mrs. Palmer does approve of the action; she
Is too broadmnded a woman
As Mrs. Palmer occupied the chair. she did not
give expression to her views but she does not
gate, provided the woman fills all requirements
and Intellectual standard
Mime. Won Klenner was informed that she might
express her opinion in addition 70 casting
her vote. and agitated member declared well
she express her opinion If she likes, but
she needn't put 1t the voice of the club, for
l for won't stand for 1t, and there will be
trouble"
The afternoon closed with the usual programme
Of music and readings. including piano solos by
fiuence on Art" by Nine. Evans Won klenner; flute
solo. Miss Norma Meyer, accompanied by Miss
Caroline HomQuist; a talk The Care of the
Teeth by Dr. c. R. Fletcher; recitations by
beth Carrin Kinds accompanied by Mrs. Charlotte
BabcOCk.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
MORE CHRISTMAS CHEER.

President Of the T S. 5: With this mail I pass
the Bible to the address given in the Sunshine
column to-day. | will furnish and fill one bag for
the Little Mothers-it is such pleasure 10 do even
small part Of this good work l was so glad to
find my name added to the T S 5. roll. It has been
in my mind for long time Very sincerely.
Glen Ridge y. j., Nov. 8. 1900. E. E. P
Other helpful offers in getting ready the Christ
mas cheer from Mrs c. W. Hedges. who will
make and ill bag for the Little Mothers. Miss
E L. Dorr will furnish fifteen bags Miss Mary
Auchinloss two dolls; "A Friend will make
bag and fill Il with the required articles. Mrs.
c. L. Hendrickson offers a box containing a doll,
ags and other articles.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

and left open for few inches at the lower edge
to allow greater freedom. and the stitching OF the
back holds the overlap in place TO the seam The
left front laps the right in double breasted
styIe, and IS held by handsome smoked pearl but
tons and buttonhoes. second row of buttons
being placed the left front. Pockets are insert
ed and finished with laps Two capes fall over
the shoulders, either of which may be omit
ted and the neck is finished with turnover col
lar The sleeves scanned In regular coat
style. and include turnover cuffs that are slashed
at the upper side
To cut this for a boy four years or age
FIVE yards of material q inches wide three and
three,0uarters ards q inches wide one and
yards 81 inches wide will be required
The pattern No 367s is cut In sizes for boys
two four six and eight years of age
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
BREWER NOT To HUNT FOR NORTH POLE.
LEADER OF BALDwIN-zIEGLER EXPEDITION
SAYS YALE PROFESSOR Is TOO OLD

A report published yesterday that Professor
William H. Brewer. of Yale, had been selected
a member of the Bal1win-Ziegler expedition TO
search for the North Pole declared unfound-
ed by Z. r Baldwin, who will lead the expedition,
at his Office. No 50 Lioerty-st-. yesterday after
If Professor Brewer were forty years younger
said Mr.. Baldwin lit is likely that he would form
a valued member OF party. but the weight of
seventy-two years IS too great handicap.
Professor Brewer was a member of the Harri-
man expedition To Alaska last year. It's not i'm
probable however. that Professor Brewer may
company the expedition in its preliminary stage.
Mr. Baldwin declined tO explain what the pre-
lnlinary stage is he. He has received a large
number of applications from persons desiring 10 ac
company the expedition. Mr. Baldwin said. 1T is
quite likely that all the members of this party will
be Americans
Mr. BALDWIN will not be a5e to tell who will
compose the party for time.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
4LrGRD.s EYAuIN4rIoN FOR TO-DAY.

Cornelius l. Alvord, jr,. who is accused of
having stolen $4,000 from the First National
Bank. was taken before United States Commits
sioner Shields in the Federal Building yesterday
afternoon for examination. Jacob F. Miller his
counsel said he ready go on. but Mr.. Bald
win the Assistant United States District Attorney.
asked for an adjournment until to-day account
of the absence of important witnesses. Mr. Miller
agreed The hearing then postponed until ,
O'Clock to-day. II will be held in the criminal
branch OF the United States Circuit Court
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
CHTLD FATALLY BTRYED

Ida Peterson. five years old. died yesterday at
the home OF her parents. No 1Si Union-st., Jersey
City Of injuries received Election Day She
was PLAYING with a can in which she had started a
fire when her dress ignited. and she
fatrlly burned Nicholas Slackhammer. a young
man who attempted put the flames with his
U-9S burned
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
HoNoRs FOR A WOuAy WRITER

The Austrian authoress Frau Elmer -Eschen-
bach celebrated her SEVENTEEN birthday lately AS
a signal honor. the University of Vienna conferred
upon her that day the title OF Ph. D, that being
the first time any woman has been so honored
The Vienna Guild of Watchmakers has also
elected Frau Won Ebner-Eschenbach as honorary
member. IN gratitude for the sympathy shown by
her to their trade in of her novels.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
PETITION AGAINST HATCH & FoorE.

a petition in involuntary bankruptcy was filed yes
terday against Hatch & Foote stock brokers al
No. ; Nassau-st.. by the following creditors: TheO-
dore H Babcock, S74S; Joseph n T. Levick S.I7',
and Frederick A Baker. s77s. II alleged that
the arm and Daniel b Hatch, OF the members.
are insolvent and that the Arm committed act
Of bankruptcy Septembec IS by Mr.. Hatch's
making assignment behalf OF the firm TO e
FGlery Anderson and that September - Mr..
Hatch as surviving partner and in the name OF
and behalf OF the firm, made an assignment 10
NJ An1rrSOn
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
cH4RGED WITH THEFT OF W4TcB.

George A. Lamb lawyer. at No 135 Broadway
accused George H. Smith OF Newark, y J.. for
mery his stenographer. Of stealing his watch. in
the Centre Street Court yesterday morning. Lamb
asserted that ne gave Saith the watch. which ne
valued at So. on September 10. and told him TO
take il To a jewellers for repairs. He had not seen
Smith or the watch until yesterday afternoon
when he the former In WalI-St He fol-
lowed him until ne met Detective MannOn. who
MAGISTRATE FIammer heId Smith in 81 GO bail for
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
FLORAL. SUNSHINE.

The box filled with lovely chrysanthemums from
Mrs s. l. Rath5one came too late on Monday for
individual distribution it sent intact to ST.
Fincents Hospital Two huge bunChes of superb
chrysanthemums were brought to the office yes
terday by Miss Vreeland large box of gorgeous
bloom came from Minnie and Petrina Burns. Of
the Merrck CLong Isand) T. 5. S. branch. Minnie
says she of the city children 70 have
the flowers before Jack Frost spoils their beauty.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
NEW MEMBERS.

The following have been added the
T. 5. s. roIlbook; Mrs f. E Outerbridge. Guy p.
Dufield Helen Mildred Smith. Mrs. J. L. Benedict,
Anna Brisack, Mrs. r. T. Daily. Miss Z. Stevens.
Mrs; Melissa Thompson Annie B; Winter, Mrs F.
L. Dorr, Pauline VI. Brewer, Mrs \. W. Hill
singer, Mrs. O. l. Eaton. Mrs. a. W. Gilbert Adoph
Goldmark, Miss f. H and A Friend" OF Ny
aCk. y. ].