davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
COUECIL AUTHORIZES BOND ISSUE.

AMOUNT OF $4,000 FOR THE BROOKLYN CHAIR
TIES BUILDINGS PASSED.
AT the regular meeting OF the Council yester-
day afternoon resolution introduced by
Councilman Wise prohibiting the use OF cigarette
penny-in-the-sot machines. The resolution was
referred to the Health Committee On the motion
OF Councilman Cassidy the Committee on Streets
and Highways directed investigate the al
legged sIringfng OF telephone wires in Queens and
Brooklyn by companies that have not obtained
permits.
The bond issue OF sls7Ge9 for the Brooklyn Chart
ties buildings passed COuncilmen Francisco
and Williams voted against H. The bill of A Kos
ter for $3.50 for decorating the City Hall New
Years Day passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
sOHETHING IN NECKWEAR.

The newest idea in neckwear is the Duplex
Stock patented by James Drew. shirtmaker. OF the
Burlington Arcade London. II is easily adapted 10
and is equally suitable for men and women. for
golfng cycling or shooting The stocks made
in soft wash silk and extremely smart IN APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
EYAvIy4TI0y FOR TRANSLATOR.

The United States Civil Service Commission an
nounces that on May and 10 examination
will he held in all cities where there are Federal
Civil Service Examiners for the position OF trans
ator in the Mint Bureau OF the Treasury Depart
rnent The ga limit il twenty years or over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
SUNSHINE FUND.

The following contributions OF money were re-
celved Yesterday: Mrs L. B. Crane. 81 80 and A.
Lesher ST. both Of New Jersey; Bee" of Wood
stock Conn. 81 as Initiation fee; Mrs. G A. Nj:
Hail OF Philadelphia, 80 cents and Mrs. A A. or
Balcom y. Y. five cents for badge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The wedding OF Mrs. Rivers Walker. who is
daughter OF the late Captain George D. Keith. Of
Charleston, 8. c., to William Gibbs Whaley took
place yesterday afternoon in St Thomass Protest
ant Episcopal Church. Fffth-ave. and Fifty-third-
ST. AS II was a Lenten marriage, only the tmmedt-
ate relatives intimate friends were invited
The bride, who wore a gown of gray cloth, with
nat to correspond was given away by her son,
though the daughters OF the bride in the pews
facing the chancel Mr.. whaley's best man was
ford P. Walker. Francis P Huger. Ferguson l.
Whaey will make their home in Charleston s. c.
The engagement is announced of Miss Nathalie
r. Moss. daughter of CORTLAND Moss, Of this city
and sister OF Mrs. Frederic O Beach, TO Johnston
Livingston, son Of Mrs Robert Cambridge Lv
The marriage OF Miss Eleanor Jay Robinson.
daughter Of the late Edmund Randolph. TO James
b@ Putnam T vi. take Rass this a the
The marriage OF Miss Alice Pearl Chaplin to
Charles Austin Lancaster. of Merrmac Mass. will
take place this evening at the home Of the brides
West Eighty-fifth- st.
An interesting meeting held by the Tuesday
Evening Bowling Club last night the Tennis
Building. in West Forty-hrst-st There was a full
attendance of the members and most OF the patron
esses among whom Mrs. George z Stedman.
Mrs Edward L. Reyes, tr., Mrs. Russell Aoer-
nethy Cowles and Mrs John D. Hewlett There
were also present the orgtnators of the club, Miss
Mary De Pevster Bailey and Miss Phoebe e Hew
lett. Some of those present Miss Harriet
Mcknight, Miss Margaret Van Nest, Miss Paul
Alexander, Miss Gertrude Stedman, Miss Leontine
Munoz Mead. Miss Virginia Leeds Miss K. Alice
Lee, Miss Mcknight. Miss Frances V. Roundey
and Miss Marguerite Leverich.
The marriage of Miss Florence Kipp. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Halstead Kipp, to Clarence Antoine
Hope will take place Wednesday evening. April
IS in the Protestant Episcopal Church of St. An
drew Fifth-ave. and One-hundred- and wenty-sev-
enth-st The wedding reception will be held at the
home of the brides parents, No. 20 West One
ed-and-twenty -irst-st-
J. H Towne and Miss Eleanor Swensou. daughter
OF Mrs g. NJ Swenson, of this city. will be mar
ried Wednesday April Is. at noon. In ST. Bar
tholomews Church, MadisOn-ave and Forty
fourth-st A reception will follow at the home OF
the brides mother in East Sxty-nnth-st On the
evening OF Easter Monday Mr.. Towne will give his
last bachelors dinner at the University Cup. Inc
best will be Mr.. Towne's brother. F. l.
Towne, and the ushers will be John Lawrence
Mauran. OF ST. Louis; s. A. Swenson brother OF
the bride John Henry Hurlbutt, OF STANFORD
Conn; Henry F BigeIow. John Dearborn and john
L. Batcheller. Of Boston.
The engagement is announced OF Miss Elizabeth
V1ar,, oP RAJ William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
INTERESTING TEMPERANCE NEWS.

The City Council of Morgansheld, N. Y. has be-
aun a new trea tment of the saloon evil An ordi-
nance recently passed compes saloons to close at
II p
Kansas has tried prohibition for nineteen years,
and prohibition Day" May l. will be observed
this year by hundreds Of communities throughout
the State.
A ratification prohibition meeting a large
scale will be held Prohibition Park Staten ISL
ard an the Fourth OF July Immediately following
the Presidential convention Mr.. Stewart, the
chairman. will deliver the principal ADDRESS at
D. m The meeting will be followed by TWO
DAYS conference on the best methods for conduct
ing an aggressive campaign The State and county
chairmen of the Eastern and Middle states ana
other leaders in the prohibition movement will be
invited
The Young PEOPLES Temperance Federation Of
America composed of church societies has estah-
hshed an official organ named Zeal Its first
number was issued In March, from the headquar-
tiers of the society the Temple, Chicago It is a
i ished monthly The Rev, Wallace strubIe is edi;,
the associate editors.
Among those expecting be present at the
Methodist General Conference in Chicago, 10 be
held In Nav are Mrs Mary Price Smith. president
of the Burmah Womans Christian Temperance
Union. and Mrs Florence Perrine Manse prss-
expect 10 reach America this month
Among the interesting meetings at the Edinburgh
convention will be the memorial service TO Miss
Willard on Saturday June -. On Sunday after
noon there will be a meeting. at which Lady
Henry Somerset will preside The Rev. Mr. Shell
don is expected 70 address the meeting There will
be some important social functions also among
them the reception given by the Lord Provost.
Space mas been given the Worlds Christian Tenn
perance Union at the International Congress in
London Exhibits should arrive in London not
later than June ). addressed TO Miss Agnes Slack.
No ~ Victoria-st.. Westminster London. They
should have For exhibition" written the out
side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
UTYFD METAPHOR.

A lecturer before a large audience at an impress
sfve moment exclaimed: IAN along the untrodden
paths of the future we the footprints OF an
unseen hand. "-CTit- Btta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04

HE VESSELS THE POTTER HATH WROUGHT
This is the potter who
With cunning hand toieth;
Mark how he efaceth
And never despoileth.
Worthless and coarse TO the sight
Seems the clay that he holdeth,
Warped and distorted the vessels
He patiently moudeth.
Never moment from
And from labor he resteth
Till. with his crucibles heat
He his handiwork testeth.
Now, In the beauty Of usefulness
Doth he display them
Now in the grandeur of
Purple and gold doth array them.
Listen. my brother for this
Is the gst of my story;
These the vessels the potter
Hath wrought for his glory.
Forth from the clay and the wheel
And the kiln he hath brought them
Precious they aye and worthy
The potter who wrought them.
Milton L. Murdoch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04

Mrs Gilbert H. Geron and Mrs. T L. Smith have
office that they will respond to requests
made for invalid members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04

Mrs Gould, of Pennsylvania, has offered TO knit
bedroom slippers for invalids during the summer II
worsteds furnished her VIII some or the
T 5. S. members pass such material for winch
they have further themselves?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04

z. J. H, Of Keyport, n. J., has sent to the gen
eraI office directions for knitting bed socks the
pattern of which she originated. The socks are
easily made are warm and elastic and useful FOR
invalids. The directions will be forwarded to any
T s. s. member desiring them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04

Letters. packages checks shouid not he
Addressed to any individual. Send them TO
.Fhe Tribune Sunshine Society," and make
checks payable in same Matter In
tended for pm bitca Ion on this pa snoni o
be "fThe Tribune, WOman'S page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
PRINCESS SALH-G4LIrs BOER WORK.

cal has been issued for an informal meeting
o me Woman's Auxiliary League OF the National
H'T9 Relief Fund Association ar its headquarters
= ne 81 James Building. Broadway and Twenty
'-1l1-st tomorrow afternoon at o'clock The
Zig mas Tor lis purpose the organizing and
,o-----s ~ committees for conducting the benefit
o = ne Metropolitan Opera House April
:, ~. LgG~Ke Cochran Will address the meet
me- @ila az women who Interested in the
So efe invited 10 attend. Princess Agnes Sa i'm
- p e----llan y ne Maman.s Auxiliary League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04

The engagement is announced OF Miss EhzaDeth
Barnes, daughter Of Henry B. Barnes, TO William
Potts Miss Barnes Is a sister of Miss Priscilla
Barnes. whose engagement TO Marshall Jewell
Dodge. the eldest OF the late Arthur M lodge
and a grandson of the late William Earle Dodge,
recently announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04

The marriage OF Miss Alice Pearl Chaplin to
Charles Austin Lancaster of Merrimac. Mass. will
tax place this evening at the home OF the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. A n. Chaplin. No ia
West Eighty fifth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04

The marriage OF Miss Eleanor Jay Robinson. a
daughter Of the late Edmund Randolph. TO James
Lowell Putnam will take place this afternoon at the
home Of the bride, No. % Washington Square North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
: GIFT or $50. 900.

AFs Lucy Boardman has given = plot OF land
rS.1ea a 5000 near the Yale campus. TO Trinity
MI pa. Church, Eew-Haveu. Conn. on which
~ 17 erected parish house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04

The engagement is announced of Miss Nathalie
F. Moss. daughter OF CORTLAND Moss, OF this city
and sister OF Mrs. Frederic o. Beach, Johnston
Livingston. of Mrs. Robert Cambridge Lv
ingston and a brother of r. Cambridge Livingston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04

The City Council of Morgansheld, n. Y, has be-
,,,v a new treatment of the saloon evil. An ordi-
nance recently passed compeis saloons to close at
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04

Kansas has tried prohibition for nineteen years
and prohibition Day" May l. will be observed
this year by hundreds Of communities throughout
the State.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-03
ADDRESS FROM DEMOCRATS.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

the assembly, the refusal backed by three
Gatlngs and soldiers, to permit the as
sembly to enter the state capitol; the Gov
ernors proclamation adjourning the Leg
islature to London, and deny his authority
to do so, and add:
'FEven had he the power to adjourn the
General Assembly TO Laurel county is a
gross abuse of the same, and eVinces an
utter disregard for the safety of the Dem
ocratic members of the General Assembly.
Laurel county is in the heart of the noun
tain section of Kentucky, where feuds
flourish and iawIessness prevails, and in
that portion of the slate where the courts
are unable to enforce the law even with
the aid of the militia, and where assassi-
nation and murder reign supreme"
After being repulsed at the State House
and dispersed a the Opera and Court
houses at the point of the bayonet they
say:
Notice was served on the General As
sembly that the Adjutant General had or
ders from the Governor to regard as an
unlawful assembly all meetings of the
General Assembly and to forcibly break
up the same.
Under these conditions majority of
the Senate and House. Jan. 81, at the Cap
itol Hotel. in joint session declared Will
liam Goebel Governor and j. c. w. Beck
ham Lieutenant Governor"
They thenrecite yesterdays and to-day's
proceedings leaving Goebers tile 'as free
from any cloud as any Governor Kentucky
ever had" but Notwithstanding militia
stiM dominate Frankfort.
Citing the arrest, following the serving
of process, described as a disregard for
the constitution, Jaw and justice, the DEM
ocrats, they say, have refused profers of
service from thousands, and close with an
appeal to the country for co-oDeration III
a peaceful, lawful and constitutional ad-
justment.
They close:
I'VE call on the people of this state
without regard to party afiiliation to as
semble in the various county seats in mass
convention, and announce whether this
conflict shall be settled by law or force"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-03
CALLED ON THE PRESIDENT.
democrats Of Kentucky Protested
Against Interference.

Washington. Feb. "A delegation Of
kentucky Democrats, consisting of Sem
ator-elect Blackburn and Representatives
Rhea, Wheeler, Smith, Allen and Gilbert
and Col. Phil Thompson called upon Pres
ident Mckinley to-day at the White
House to protest against federal interior
ence in the contest in Kentucky.
Senator Lindsay arrived soon after the
delegation had been admitted and was i'm
modiately ushered into the Presidents
private office, where the conference was
in progress.
Senator Blackburn and Representative
Rhea acted as spokesman They explained
their deep solicitude lest a collision
should occur between the warning ele-
ments in Kentucky aud made the report
that Gov. Taylor had solicited federal in
tervenrion. the text of their protest.
They assured the President that the
law and constitution of Kentucky had
been strictly followed by the Democrats
in the contest over the governorshlp. and
that they proposed to stand by the law.
The crisis that had arisen, they desired
should be met in the courts and deter
mined by the law. The Democrats, they
asserted, would abstain from violence They
simply desired a lawful and orderly
settlement OF the controversy. Federal
intervention would only aggravate mat
tiers, Intensity the excitement and almost
certainly lead to trouble and perhaps 10
loss Of life. They earnestly appealed 10
the President 10 avert such a calamity
by absIaiDing from interference of any
sort
Senator Blackburn and Representative
Rhea said that they were going to Ken
lucky to counsel peace and obedience to
: the law. Senator Lindsay Endorsed what
his colleagues had said about the Demo-
Gratis acting within the law and constltu-
ton, no matter how much men might diff
fer as to the wisdom and justice OF the
merits of the contest The dispatch of
federal troops to Kentucky, he said, would.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-03

In his opinion, create anarchy and chaos
The President. in reply expressed his
great anxiety over the situation. his pro
foundest wish that violence be avertod
and that the contest should be legally de
termined. He assured the delegation in
general way that he deplored the situa-
ton, ana that federal interference would
come only as the last resort, after having
been invoked by the proper authorities IN
der the law and constitution.
While the President spoke In general
terms, the delegation expressed themselves
as perfectly satisfied with his assurances.
The members of the delegation, when they
left the White House said they had coun-
se!od their friends in Kentucky to avoid
violence at any cost, and they said they
were satisfied that il trouble came. il
would be precipitated by their political
adversaries.
Senator Blackburn left this afternoon for
Kentucky and Representative Rhea will
follow him Tonight They will use their
utmost endeavors 90 prevent a collision.
At the same time they will act as nd
visers of Goebel in the legal proceedings
that are to be instituted. They asscE
that Goebel is the legal Governor, and
that che courts will uphold him.
Senator Lindsay remained with the
President a quarter of an hour after the
delegation had left. on leaving the White
House he said that II was the opinion of
the authorities that a case had not been
made out which would warrant federal
interference in Kentucky, and that he
Lindsay was disposed to share that view.
The Senator said further that he did not
believe there would be any more blood
shed, and that before che week closed the
present difficulties would be amtcably set
tied or in a fair way of settlement,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-03
GAMBLER AND KENTUCKY.
Governor Says GoebeI Is the Only
Legal Executive.

Atlanta. Feb. 2--Gov Allen D. Gambler
has committed himself in an interview, in
which he denounces the present course of
Gov. Taylor of Kentucky, and declares
that William Goebel is the legal executive
of that state. He says that Goebel and
his immediate followers are the only men
now standing in Kentucky for real democ-
racy, and most disgusting and bastard
ly feature of the affair is the action of the
Republicans in making only an incident of
the attempted assassination and using 1t
as means to an end.
Goebel, he declares, has been elected by
the highest power of the state, and while
he is not sufficiently familiar with condi-
tons to say whether rightfully or not.
there is certainly no excuse for Taylor to
go behind the Legisla lures action and ad-
journ that body incontinently.
The only instruction which exists, says
the Governor, is that caused by Taylor
himself. The most dangerous and preca-
rious feature of the present situation, he
maintains to be the possibility of federal
Intervention. He is a stickler for states
rights. and says it would be deplorable for
the central government to pour in troops at
the present moment and take the side of
either OF the factions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-03

once and when Senator-elect Blackburn
and Representatives Rhea, Allen, Gilbert,
Smith and Wheeler called this morning to
protest against federal interference in
Kentucky the President promptly gave
them to understand that he had already
reached a conclusion on the subject and
that he had found that the situation did
not warrant the federal authorities in in
terfering.
This decision was announced to the cab
met Immediately upon lis, eopYenipg, At
torney General Griggs, Secretary Root
and the other lawyers of the cabinet sus-
tanned the Presidents conclusions. The
law which must govern in this case au-
thorizes federal action only when the
Legislature is not in session and cannot
be convened. Gov. Taylors message does
state cannot be promptly convened, nor
nor does he show that the conditions in
Frankfort are such as would justify fed
eral Intervention.
The President and the members of his
cabinet without exception, recognize the
fact that the Legislature of the state OF
Kentucky, by majority thereof, is the
sole judge of which of the two contest
ants was elected Governor of the state at
the recent election.
After the cabinet meeting the following
statement was made:
The President has decided that no case
has yet arisen to justify the intervention
of the national government in Kentuckv.
and has so Informed the Governor"
Some significance may attach to the
use of the word Governor in this state
ment inasmuch as the reply was directed
to Gov. Taylor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-03
LIBR AIRY WELL ENDOWED.
South Carolina Jockey Club Gives 1t
IL Fund of 800 nO0

Charleston S. c., Feb. 2-The members
Of the South Carolina Jockey Club, the
Oldest chartered association of its kind in
the United States. have resolved to turn
over its property, amounting in real es-
tate bonds and cash to over $4,000 to
the Charleston Library Society, as an en-
dowment fund
The Jockey Club has been in existence
for a century and a half, but since 1888
no races have been held under its aus
pieces. Before the war and in the early
part of the century it played most i'm
portaut part in the social life not only
of Charleston, but of the whole state. Its
race week was an event of the year in
this section of the South, and drew the
fashion of more than one state to this
city TO attend it. After the war several
efforts We're made to revive interest in
racing such as that provided by the club
but they proved unaVailing. and were FIN
ally abandoned.
Some years ago the club decided to elect
no more new members, and since then
the membership has of course been stead
lily decreasing. AT the present time there
are but twenty-eX members of the organ
ization, Maj. Theodore G.. Barker being
president II having become apparent
that in a few years the property would
have to be divided between a few men
or else be disposed of for some public
purpose, it was determined to devote it
to creating the South Carolina Jockey
Club endowment fund of the Charleston
Library Society, thus helping an old and
honorable institution, and at the same
time erecting q suitable monument to the
club itself. The gift is to be made eff
fectiVe a once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-03
ALL THE NEWS AT WAYCROSS.
Work of Forest Fires-COunciI Sold
Bonds at Good Premium.

Waycross, Ga, Feb Forest fires have
been doing considerable damage in the
Waresboro district crop or two of tur-
pentine boxes belonging to DR.. J. M.
Spence were burned yesterday.
Gen. Gordons visit to Waycross has been
postponed until a later date than Feb. IA.
Town officers will be elected tomorrow
at Patterson. Patterson is a lively little
station on the Plant System nine miles
east of Blackshear
Health officer r. P. Izler says that
twenty days from now there will not be a
vestige of smallpox in Waycross. The
plague has about been wiped out here.
T. NJ Mcconnell and family have moved
10 Parker. Fla, from Manor.
The Waycross City Council last
night opened bids for the sewer
age bonds There We're num-
Der of bids. but the entire issue OF
$50 900 we're sold to Mr.. j. w. Dickey of
Augusta. Ga. His bid was $54,3 35 for the
entire amount. Council then proceeded
10 elect officers as follows: J. a.
Jones. Mayor pro tenn; Warren Lou,
treasurer; j. c. Mcdonald, city attorney;
J. l.. Walker, city physician; J. w Col
ley. chief of police; n. j. Mcclellan, +.
Cotinghem. JOhn Lee and Thomas NJ
Westberry, policemen; A. J. Sweat, stock
AIDE guard; j. A Murray, street overseer.
The matter Of elecung a clerk of Council
was deferred until the next meeting.
Ed Smith. late sanitary inspector of the
CITY. announces his candidacy for sheriff
OF Ware county. He is a son of Hon. ].
d. smith. county school commissioner of
tbie tOuutV