davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
METHODIST COLLEGE, IN RoME,
WORK ON BRANDON HALL TO BEGIN AT
oNCE-NAMED IN HONOR OF a WOMAN.

WORK ON BRANDON HALL TO BEGIN Al
oNCE-NAMED IN HONOR OF a WOMAN.
The women Of the Northwestern Branch Of the
Woman's Methodist Foreign Missionary Society,
with headquarters IN Chicago and membership
throughout the Northwest, raised the money 70
build the new college IN Rome. The building is 10
be complete IN all essentials, ana IS to be named
Crandor Hall, in honor Of Mrs. 2. ?. Crandon who
lives II Evanston and IS the corresponding secre-
ta-y OF the Northwestern Branch.
This college grows out Of some work undertaken
first by Miss Emma Hall. Back n the seventies
the Methodist Episcopal work, fOstered In a small
way ny the missionary society OF the Church, be-
gan 70 assume some proportions IN the city Of
Rome There began to be a demand for women
workers. 2 was before the day OF extensive de1-
coness work In the Methodist Church but Miss
Hall volunteered TO 60 to Rome snd take Up the
worl, Of Bible woman Since that time the Bible
woman has become an important factor n Meth
odisI work there. The educational work grew also,
and finally attained the dignity Of the Young
Ladies Institute.
Work upon the new Crandon Hall IS to be pushed
rapidly. There more applications for admission
TO the college than be accommodated in the
present quarters, and recently so many have come
that fears are expressed that even the North
western Branchs building will not long prove ade-
Quate.
Miss NJ. Ella vickery- win continue to be the
principal OF the Young Ladies' Methodist College,
II is known officially She is assisted In her ad-
Inintstra[ion by Miss Emma NJ Han
Other branches OF the work in Rome are the
Creche, IN charge Of Mrs. Felicia Butts Clark and
the Girls OTphanage. under the direction Of the
Misses Ida NJ Bovine and Elizabeth Rogers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
4 LOVELY 0ccEPArION-

On the brow OF a lofty peak of the Sierra Nevada
Mountains Is d signal station In which, day after
day. woman sits with field glass IN hand. She
IS watching for fires that might break out in the
snoTsheds that skirt the railroad through the
rocky w.Ids. BY day Mrs. Paul Reicke is on
guard and at night her husband watches. Should
a small dame pass unnoted for a hour The whole
chain OF sheds might be consumed and the tracks
endangered
The signal station Is CONNECTED by telephone with
Cisco four miles away, that in sixty seconds
iron, the first sight OF smoke FIRE trains may be
rushing 70 the scene Of danger
IL Is a lonely life. and once week Mr. Reicke
goes INTO town get supplies leaving bis vile 10
keep her vigil al night long should ms De detained
- business, GnnetiInss happenE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
SHORT FEARING OF G4YH0R CASE.
r F. wEsTCoTT AGAIN ON THE STAND DENIES
CERTAIN TRANSACTIONS IN STOCKS

p F wEsTCOTT AGAIN ON THE STAND DENIES
CERTAIN TRANSACTIONS IN STOCKS
The hearing in the proceedings for the removal
of J F., e NJ. and W. T. Gaynor and 3. d Greene
TO the Jurisdiction OF the Georgia Federal Court
resumed in the Appellate Division OF the Su-
preme Court yesterday afternoon.
L L. Kellogg. counsel for the defence continued
his cross examination Of Robert F. W4stcott Cap
tain Carriers father-in-law. The attorney inter
rogEted the witness about his transactions with
the stock bro5ng firm of Reed & Flagg on his
return from Europe in 1896. Mr.. Westcott renem-
bered giving them orders TO sell Delaware and
Lackawanna stock for him. but said he could not
remember what he did with the proceeds
Carter bought the stock for him under power
Of attorney, for about $500 The witness
asserted that he could remember saying 70
Rssd & Flag that he disapproved Of the purchase
The stock, he said, the books Of Reed &
Flag IN Carriers name. To a direct question Mr.
Wsstcott denied that the unsold stock was turned
to him, and said II Reed Flagg testified
they turned IL over 70 him they testified falsely.
At this point Commissioner Shields called
away another case. and he adjourned the further
hearing until this morning at Il o'clock The sss
sion lasted less than thirty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
NO STRIKE FEARED AT WALDoRF-4sToRIA.
THE MANAGER SAYS THERE WILL BE NO

THE MANAGER SAYS THERE WILL BE NO
TROUBLE WITH THE UPHoLsrERERs
There is no probability OF the business Of this
hotel being tied up by strike OF the upholsterers
employed here" said Mr.. Thomas. manager OF
the Waldorf-Asrorta. yesterday According
ports. the Upholsterers Union has Issued notice
10 all hotel proprtetors that the Upholsterers en-
ployed by them would request a raise Of pay Of
SO a month after October / If this demand were
lot acceded 10 it was said all union labor in the
hOlsterers-
I don't know anything about this" said Mr.
Thomas. We have received request from our
upholsterers for increase In pay. and so far
as know they are working contentedly. We have
about half dozen Upholsterers in the house as
against about a thousand other employees and 1
don't think there viii be any trouble. There was
some talk while ago about a strike but IL never
came TO anything, and no delegation from the
Central Union called me and the men
have made no request so far as know"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
FACTS AROrT FISH.

During the last week many kinds of fish have
become less scarce than previously. The popular
blUehsh is uncommonly good just now. being fat
and Of fine flavor The price is lower, too. than it
has been The large medium sized fish can be
bought for 10 cents pound and small ones for
cents.
The best boiling fish in the market Is
sheepshead although sea bass is almost as good.
The former sells for 20 cents pound and large
bass for u cents. -.
Smells have been found IN large quantities during
the last week, and bring 10 cents pound. Spanish
mackerel are somewhat scarce and high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
H0Bsoy At TIE coTT0y EXCHANGE.
-HEERED BY BRoKERs-AIAEEs a SPEECH. AND
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES or THE FLOOR
ARE GIVEN HIM

Lieutenant Richard P. Hobson visited the Cotton
Exchange yesterday afternoon with his friend and
fellow member OF the Army and Navy Club. Cap
tain b Franklin Cross. who IS connected with the
cotton house Of J. H Parker * Co. Captain Cross
introduced his companion 10 President Hubbard o.
the Exchange who escorted Lieutenant H0hson %
the rostruzn and there formally presented hin %
the members A speech was demanded and the
lieutenant responded IN a few words thanking the
members fo- their cordial welcome. and remarking
that the noise Of the Exchange was greater 70 MIN
than that on board a battieship. He was cheered
heartily Al the close OF his speech. and then the
special privileges OF the hOOr during h-s stay IN
town given him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
THE SLEEPY WORLD.
GOOD CHEER

Oh. so sleepy is the world
out IN the yard where the chickens creep
Close to the mother, and go 20 sleep.
Up in the nest where the breeZes sigh
The sweetest kind of a lullaby.
Down in the grass where the field mice hide.
And snuggle costly side by side.
out in the fragrant summer night
Where the primrose shuts its petals tight.
Where the clover leaves are closely curIed-
Oh, what sleepy, sleepy world
Closely, my drOwsy darling creep
To mothers bosom and 20 10 sleaD
MARY F. Butts I'm Sunday School Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
REPORT FROM PENNsYLvANIA.

The monthly report Of the Sunshine work done in
Pennsylvania shows no cessation of good deeds
done. One hundred and nine members IN Mrs. ;.
Bernstein's division of T. s. S work We're the re-
cipients Of sunshine in some form. If several Of
the gifts were small they still exempllhed the true
spirit Of the soctety-the chief purpose Of it's work
being little deeds of kindness which every one is
able TO perform. Mrs. Bernstein has sent II the
names or seVenty-two inValids her State list.
II Is hoped the Pennsylvania mem bers VINO are not
connected with any branch viii ask FOR a few of
these names to put their special list Christ
mas gifts. By so doing the general office and the
State work will be greatly aided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
SAID TO DESTROY THE MEMORY.

A recent statement by English admiral that a
spirit made in Switzerland from the European
mountain ash, rowan berry has the power to
destroy the memory, and that jelly made from the
same fruit has similar effect, suggests origin
for the old superstition that the rowan tree has
me power 10 scare eyu spirits. But liquors and
preserves were long made from the red rowan
berry, and IN parts Of the world the fruit is
orled and ground into -four for bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
QUEBECs NEW PRIME MTEIsrER.
SIMON NAPOLEON PARENT SUCCEEDS THE
LATE PREMIER

Montreal Oct (speciaD.-Quebec provinces hss
new Prime Minister and the Quebec Provfrs-ial
Liberals a new leader in the person OF Sfmo,
Napoleon Parent OF QueDec City. he having bsan
CHOSEN oy the Lieutenant Governor TO form Gov
eminent In succession 70 the late Ministry which
was ended oy the death Of F. G. 1Iarchans tas
late Premier His choice has occasloned no adverse
comment for II was understood that he was ors
OF three men whose claims 20 the leadership were
under consideration. though there was a hops an
the part OF Montreal men that the dignity would
De bestowed upon resident OF this city n thu
person Of Mr. Rohidoux. present Provincial secre-
tary and a former colleague OF Mr. MERCER BIT
Mr. Robdoux IS slated for tudgeship as som a =
vacancy occurs. and with him eliminated nfr
Parents claims 10 the position OF leader were con
ceded-
Mr.. Parent is a native OF Quebec having Been
born there in 1s5. and for many years he has been
about TIE most prominent figure IN the city. He
IS the head OF the leading law firm OF the city and
has been its Mayor for six years IN succession In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
COURT ORDERS CITY ASSEMBLY TO ACT.

Justice Lawrence. IN the Supreme Court yester-
a., srartad an application FOR a writ Of man
4,,,,,s made bv Thomas T. Tabsr. taxpayer. and
otber REALTORS. directing the Municipal Assembly
N convene forthwith and pass resolution concur
tnr in the resolution adopted BY the Board OF Is
Innate and Apportionment On April % last author-
- r,,-+-,1ia- CoIer 20 issue bonds FOR tbs
-11S11nt awarded them in the condemnation pro
~adings for the land 10 be acquired 1or the open
- ~ "a new mark be known as JEFFERSON Park,
IN the district OF Harlem called Little Italy.
IL ss-stv,fIar aDDlication was granted week ago
i, the csse oF the Consolidated Gas Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMANs
FANCY WAIST. NO S,sA. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

The smart model illustrated has the advantage
Of being easily made. The little Jacket is sirnu-
lated only the outline being obtained by the applied
trimming, but the bodice fits smoothly that the
result is quite good as If the bolero were
separate.
The waist shown IS excellent as 1t stands. but can
be used without the boero effect II desired, leav
ing the back plain and the front with revers only
The sleeves are peculiarly good and follow the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
EXTENDING CULLNARY PEsoURCEs.

many things heretofore considered useless. In
Southern Oregon pine needles ara worth 50 q ton,
and used for wadding quilts and stufang furni-
and other purposes. It IS said that pestiferous
insects viii not live IN pine needles
Another recently utilized plant IS the Jamaica
sorrel. which is coming into favor for cookery,
It's Calyx. and seed food make delicious jelly and
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05

turned in last After the last addition very little
stirring was done. The slower the oven the more
delicious this pudding VIII be Not less than five
hours should be employed II cooking It.
The batter after the cold milk IS added, should
be as thiu as griddle cake batter. a exact rule
cannot be given for the meal, as 7one swells more
than others. The newer TIE meal, the less viii be
required
The pudding should be served with cream or hard
sauce and is an excellent dessert TO follow baked
pork or pork and beans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. G. B. Wilson has sent s. as her T S s. dues
for this year, Miss Grace Smith IS cents for
badge Mrs Jacob Crossrnan s.. to be used for Sun
shine purposes, and Miss Amelie kipper % cents
initiation fee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05

The new cloth garments. and even fashionable
coats Of other fabrics, are Empire in their ten
dency, with short wasted effects. Again. there
are Louis XIV styles which are close fitting TO the
waist, with broad revers of rich ernbroderies lace
jabots, etc. In shorter Of cloth, the auto
mobile box coats are still stylish and in good form
for every day wear with the woman whose figure
viii permit Of this shape of garment The short
stout woman with broad hips had best avoid them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
HRERF TO GO TO-DAY.

Republican Vorer's meeting, al No 75T Eroad~Hs' p
IL invited 70 Cooperate
Free lectures under the auspices the Beard Of dpa
ton: Al PluIic School No 30, No 224 East t-lelLs
eiEA-h-st.. Il. ". Esoa. The Missouri OF
promise P-olic School NJ o -L1Vooa- - =
Byidcrna-. on Seeking Pea-T and the I'o-o- Eo''
? T.
sixth annual chronological exhibition, IL the new Museum
Building o. Brooklyn institute q Ats aLA
c.aness. Continuing until October u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05

The black and gold craze grows stronger with
each day, but It is one Of those sudden fashions
which before long will cease to exist The expen-
sive grades Of gold cloth and applique embroidery
however, will never become common but n fs ia
cheaper imitation which always sounds the doom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
GUARDIAN OF TWEyTT-FoUR CHILDREN
WOMAN SUES TO SUSTAIN A WILL MADE ITO
LIVE IN PEACE WITH HER"

Messmore Kendall, lawyer. OF No. % William
ST.. was yesterday appointed by Justice Lawrence,
IN the Supreme Court. guardian ad Item OF twenty
four children, heirs to Samuel Goldstein in an
action brought against them by Dora Goldstein,
the widow Of Samuel GoIdstein for an adjudica-
ton that all the property left BY her husband be
impressed with trust in her favor.
The complaint sets forth that Samuel GoIdsten
made will on May g. SOS when his wife had a
suit for separation pending against him. leaving
sll his estate Mrs. Goldsten on condition that
she withdraw her action; that May IS 1895 Gold
stein executed another will. in which left Moth
ing TO his wife but her dover interest in his estate
saying: The provisions in a previous will made
by me IN favor Of my said wife were made 10 en-
able me to live in peace and harmony with her
during life"
Goldstein's estate IS said TO be valuable: Mrs
Goldstetn contends that the provision in the last
will could not deprive her OF her right 70 an in
terest r. all his property under the agreement en-
tered INTO between them. account of which he
executed his first will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05

Some Of the latest designs IN evening gowns
show q gracefully draped tunic over q long silk
skirt, covered with narrow hounces of silk or lace
These founces also frequently appear on evening,
gowns, reaching from hem 10 waist and more oftgn
are OF the dress ia brio and lace alternately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
BREMEN SAILS UNDER HER OWN sTE4R.

The North German Lloyd steamer Bremen sailed
yesterday for Philadelphia under her own steam
She has been az the Erie Basin since the piers
OF the cOruua-y IN HobOken were burnel- rh8
Rrzlaen was OF the vessels damaged BY the ira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
TRADERS FIRE INSURANCE INQUIRY
GRAND JURY HEARS WITNESSES IN REGARD TO
ITS TRANSACTIONS.

The Grand Jury yesterday began an investigation
into the affairs OF the Traders Fire Insurance
Company. Mrs. Allison. wife OF the treasurer who
at the time Of his death, a menth age at Roose-
welt Hospital said he knew whe wrecked the con
Germ was enc Of those heard.
Examiners vanderposl and Garrett Of the State
Insurance Department. who examined the COM
pany's affairs. were present, as well as Theodore
Sutro the secretary Of the company, who signed
the statements that are alleged have been false
William A Halsey the president. not present.
but his counsel said that he would appear az any
time the Grand Jury might At 20 call him.
The Books Of the company were also IN the jury
room and Will be examined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05

The military spirit aroused by our recent wars
shows itself IN dress by the form that ornaments
take. Reg1mental buckles for wristbands are much
in demand, and some Of the imported ones are
enamelled in proper colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
REQUESTS

Is any member willing to pass en-" his her
copies Of THE Literary Digest after reading?
VIII Miss Irene Churchill please send her tulI ad-
dress TO the Officer Some sunshine forwarded has
been returned unclaimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05

Panne velvet is great favorite with the fash
ionabies Of Paris not infrequently taking prece-
dence over ordinary silk velvet. It will be much
ernployed for separate waists. trimming and also
for muffs and hats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
HELPFUL CHEER.

Mrs. Paul P. Ackermen. Of New-Jersey. has sent
package Of reading matter TO the Home Garden
Branch and barrel Of clothing to the Little Moth
ers' 7. S. s. branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05

Tho general persistence with which the bolero
holds favor. both here and abroad, indicates its
general becomingness. In travelling suits, shop
ping or afternoon gowns It appears in some form
or other, and appeals always TO the woman Of
fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
INDIA FAMINE CONTRIBUTIONS.

John Crosby Brown. No. 50 Wall-st. treasurer OF
the Committee OF One Hundred on India Famine
Relief reports the following contributions:
r,r Charles W Moody. Plainvrle Conu..--.-- $ 90
Through southern California Savings Bank, Los
President William Murphy. fer Engineers As -
socistisn OF Public schools, through 'Scheol IVVo
ThroGgh E Be- CHuFIl .44'.7. los o.
Cepn-T Lf.Iiysr Te1anv \ J........... SO
EteIhy a ''
--tr0rrh The World Dayton, Ohis - -
W q Moss Atlanta Ga. .-..------ -OVO
yVonlsus Missionary Society, Union Consres4 80
tiolaI Church, Richmond Htll y. A---.-- SVO
Through tie Flour city National Bank- Foeh- -
ester . rSo,,rDssra r7irdI-trse NJ -
through Henry Clendenning Woocfords Ne a. ~
7Thr1ueh The Christian Youth, Preston AlAL " -
Through The Christian Leader C1noiAIAu- N a
rhrough The Church AevooN's. ..al-il. 81 50
p4rst Psptfst Church Richheid. MINI -.....-- % -
T-,-o-rh the Pncihc Express Co-noAny------- -
--7~ogh the Southern Express Company 20 ~
Ihroush nc - 90 FIune--9 ---.-.. 1900 %
-vrentv-seven utrbutons q less tEan % az .e 90
F,-eyt5uslv aclznovFlst 80 -
-. ..........-.-S $40 ss4 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
NEWS OF OUT OF TOWN CLUBS.

The Chicago Women's Club fully believes that It
at last has found the solution to the servant prob
lem. The other day at a meeting Of the mem
bers of the Committee on Education Mrs. Lyden
Evans put the following question: why can't
educational standards be established in domestic
service?' To this the members promptly re-
sponded, They can be-"
Mrs Evans has devoted a deal OF time and
thought to the subject Of Domestic Advance
neut," and II Is expected that as the Women's
Club has taken the initiative in this work. many
other clubs Of that city will join forces with #
committee OF three appointed TO bring
about the reforms embodied in the following sug-
gestions by Mrs. Evans:
First-Induce girls to take up the work in the
kitchen and in he home Make them see how
socond-Leave books about for them to look at
and give them time TO enjoy them.
Third-Don't turn the house upside down If
maid should sit, for instance, in dining room
Fourth-Regulate the hours IN which they work.
Point to some time that IS truly their own -,
household appreciate any interest they may show
siixth-Pay them as nearly as You can what you
think they are worth 10 you Let them see that
sorae services cannot be purchased
seventh-Be patient and let the sunshine Of your
life reflect every act Of your servants
A proposition has been made by the Maine State
Federation to form a federation among the six
New-England States
Tho Girls High School Normal which includes
all the alurnnae Of the Philadelphia Normal School
is said to the largest membership OF any
club in this country Mrs G. " kensrick IT. o.
70 provide an endowment for the support or women
who have taught thirty-6ve years IN the public
schools Nearly s15o 600 has already been secured
The building Of the Woman's Federation Of Mn
nesota at the State Fair was conveniently fitted
for meetings as well for 4 resting place for
women One room was arranged as model sick
room Space given TO an exhibit a one OF
the travelling Libraries OF the state Such subjects
as education child study, the establishment OF Town
and village Improvement societies. etc, were as
cTissA5 eyerv iay between II and y o'clock, the
meetings being in charge OF specially appointed
committees from the ranks Of the women belong
ms 70 the federation.
club which has no higher purpose than pro
noting the cooking OF good things TO eat has re-
Gently been established in a PennEylvania town
Each member agrees 10 experiment upon her nus
hand yfrh new dishes and 10 report at the fort
nightly meeting OF the club the one ne likes pest
TrETUENCF OF VTNGER on TIE MIND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
NEW BRANCHES

An account Of the organization and work Of the
new 7. 8. 8. branches in Albany will be given in
the Sunday column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05
INFLUENCE OF HUNGER ~ THE Wv.

4 French scientist NJ Lassignardie has been in
vestfga ting the influence OF hunger on the mind
and fnds that when IL is prolonged the mental con-
dition resulting approximate that produced by
aIcoholc ntoxication. IN the early stages there Is
merely an Increased mental activity and stimulated
IMAGINATION but II the deprivation OF food continues
too long sleepIessness, frghtfnI visions ana muir
derpus Impulses appear. Many or the symptoms
OF disease are identical with those OF munger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-05

Self is the only prison
That can bind the soul,
Love is the only angel
Who can bid the gates unroll
And when he comes to call thee.
Arise and follow fast;
The way may lie through darkness,
But II leads to light az last.
Henry van Dyke