davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
REsIGN4TTOy NOT DEu4NDED.-

John j. Quinlan Supervising Inspector OF Con-
tract Labor for the Bureau of immigration, said
yesterday afternoon that he rendered his resigna-
tion TO Washington January 10 and that it had
not been requested either by Secretary Gage. Com
missloner-General OF immigration Powderly. by
commissioner Thomas Fitchie, of New-York.
put mat on the contrary. these three had adj
Vsed MIN TO stay in office and not resign. His OBJ
lect IN resigning, he said was to return TO his
nation had been demanded by the Secretary of the
treasury, because ne had violated the Civil Ser.
vice rules in assessing values on prOpertv for IRA
city while employed in his present office.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
SPECIAL DEPUTIES FOR CHILDREN.

The members of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union OF Brooklyn in their petition to WILL
lam Walton. Sheriff of Kings County, have urged
him TO permit from two to four representative men
from each Of the churches Of that city to be vested
with authority as special officers to suppress the
growing evils OF gambling use of intoxicants etc
among the youth or Brooklyn. The committee that
%aited on the Sheriff with the petition included
Mrs. Henry ID Annabe, president; Mrs. Marcus A
Weed and Mrs. NJ. Strachan. Sheriff Walton ey-
pressed himself as warmly in favor of the move
ment and stated HIS intention OF anpojnttng the
necessary number OF special deputies. -
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

About two hundred women assembled yesterday
afternoon in Freeman Hail. over the postoffice in
Arlington, N j.. which is the general meeting
place OF the Woman's Literary Club Of that town.
1t club day." one day set apart in each
year when women from all over the State and out
Of it, are special guests and they arrived yesterday
from all points OF the compass. by railway trains
and carriages, horseless and otherwise TO clasp
hands in good fellowship and listen to an excellent
programme arranged by the chairman, Mrs Mar
garet Chase
1t opened with a piano solo by Miss Blauvelt
who was followed by Mrs. Jennie E. SuderIey who
read a brief resume of the clubs history and It's
work. The Rev John Hutchinson spoke on Club
Women from the Standpoint Of a Man" Miss
Koerber rendered violin SOLO and Mrs. Margaret
Yardley, ex-president of the New-Jersey State
Federation. told Of THE Effect of a Wholesome
Book
Mrs w. H. Smith. of the Rutherford Town I'm
proVement Association presented the library of
the Arlington Club with its calendar for 1900 which
was compiled by the association and presents food
for thought for each day in a quotation.
The Rev. John Hutchinson furnished the subject
for a rather lively discussion in his remarks on
Club Women from the Stal ipoint of a Man" He
held that the women Of to-day were giving too
much time and attention to club life and that they
would do better II they were to devote themselves
more to their homes. He thought the independent
point OF view from which they were looking at
things had developed something like hardness and
that the sweet. modest woman of the olden time
was hard to find now. He advised the clubs TO
narrow the scope of their activities and pick
some subject with which they could become
thoroughly familiar, and which they could add
something to the knowledge of the world. He could
think of nothing that would be better topic for
them to consider than the kindergarten.
After the speaker had ended there i'm
promptu debate. In which several of the women
present took part not one of them agreeing with
the Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson His attention vas called
TO a number of advantages of club life in the edu-
cation of wives and mothers, which he had ap-
parenty neglected. He took the criticism in good
part. and intimated that he had hardly expected to
escape without being torn in pieces for his OBJ
servations.
The officers of the club are Mrs. Mary B. Kins-
ley president. who presided Mrs. Margaret s.
Chase, first vice-president; Mrs. Mary c. b. Hun
gerford. second vice-presdent; Mrs Flora Bird
Smith. recording secretary; Mrs. Cora II. Kins-
man. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mary f. Will
Jams, treasurer. and Mrs. Getty Nj. Favor. auditor.
The honorary and charter members fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
MISS DODGE AT THE ACORN SOCIETY.

Miss Grace Dodge. of Manhattan gave inter
esting talk the advantages of club life the
Of the Acorn Club, in Concord-st., Brook
1yn. Monday evening
While not a weekly wage herself she said
she had moved among that class OF women all her
life. and fully appreciated the many ways in which
clubs helping these to maintain their
self-respect while out in the world. She declared
that il is also a noticeable fact that working
women dress much sensibly than IN former
years with of those frills and furbelows that
characterized the woman of a few decades ago.
At the conclusion of Miss DOdges talk
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
SALARIES OF POLICE CLERKS RAISED

The Police Commissioners yesterday raised ths
salaries of number of clerks. Charles Gott the
assistant bookkeeper in the treasurers department.
had his salary raised from S21GO to s. 400; Arthur
Morgan, a clerk in the auditors department had
mis- raised from 1880 S2.0O4; Grant Crabtree a
cierk IN the chief clerks department who CHIEF
clerk or the police force in Staten Island before
eonSohdati9n had his salary raised from 81 coo 70
S2lO. and John J. HaweS, record clerk in BROOKLYN.
had his salary raised from s. 100 50 800.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
MISSION or A WHEEL CHAIR.

The wheel chair lent to the society by Mrs. S. NJ.
c. has gone another mission OF helpfulness. 1t
has been sent to Mrs. Miner of Washington for the
of her aged and feeble mother, who without IL
would have opportunity OF being taken out Of
doors Previous to this five invalids have had
weary and painful hours cOmforted by the use of
this chair. No article sent out through the
many people this one.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
MARRIED MEN TO HAVE TWO VOTES EACH.
TO BE ALLOWED IN VANCOUVER TO VOTE FOR
THEMSELVES AND FOR THEIR WIVES. IF
PROPERTY OWNERS.

Vancouver, r. c.. Jan. 23-The commission en-
gagged In the revision OF the civic quarter has ap-
proved a provision which permits a man TO vote
In a!dermanic and mayOralty elections on property
of which his wife is the registered owner. The
existing -egula tons prevent from voting in
such cases. and II is claimed that much property
Is thus unrepresented the voters list A man
may thus vote twice. his own property
and again on account OF the property qualifications
his wife.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
R4NKERS or GROrP VIZ rO DINE.

The New-York State Bankers Association Group
VIII. made up OF Manhattan bankers, will hold
O'Clock in the grand ballroom of the Waldorf
Astoria. Four hundred covers will be laid, and
many guests of National fame have been asked TO
speak, Including Secretary of the Treasury Gage
President Stryker OF Hamilton College, United
States Senator Beveridge. Simeon E. Ford and
United States District Attorney James NJ. Beck OF
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
TO EXTEND THE CAUSE OF WOMEN.

The Womens International and Progressive Union
has held two meetings in London during January
Charles Greenwood spoke on Separate LEGISLATION
for the Unrepresented' the first meeting and
G. Bernard Shaw's subject at the second was
Women and the New District Councils" Mile
Adrienne Veigele is the founder and honorary sec
retary OF the union. Her address is No So Praed-
St, London, W., and she will furnish Information
regarding the organization and Its work to ali who
-~-uest IL - "-O
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
FIGHT AGAINST ENGINE HOUSE WOW.
WEST END ASSOCIATION SUCCEEDS IN DRIVING
IT FROM NINETY -sECoND-sr

The West End Association and the property
owners of Ninety-second-st won the fight against
the proposed engine house In Ninety-second-s list,
between Columbus and Amsterdam aves., before
the Sinking Fund Commission yesterday dele
women. appeared before the Board, armed with
stacks OF photographs. armfuls Of typewriter
documents and law books. to make argument.
The Mayor said the outset that the only OBJ
lection of sufficient weight. in his opinion. the
establishment of al engine house a that point,
Was its proximity to ST. Agnes's Chapel If the
prOteStantS confined their arguments to that line
the time of all would be saved John NJ Gardiner
and Walter Stabler then presented photographs
showing the neaTness of the proposed engine house
TO the church, and the Board then voted to rescind
the resolution establishing engine house there.
The women clapped their hands loudly when the
decision was reached. Another site will have TO
be selected.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Informal reception National Society OF
New-Engand Women. by the president. Mrs. Henry
Clark Coe. Delmonco's, No. Fifth-ave TO
celebrate Organization Day. from 2 until D. m
Ladies Christian Union prayer meeting a Broadway
tabernacle. ThiTtyfourthst. and Sixth-ave II m.
Address by DR.. Edward Thorndike Col
lege. on Child Study and Sewing before the New
York Association of Sewing Schools parish
house OF the Church OF the Holy Communion. No. 40
West Twentieth $50 p.
Regular meeting of the civitas Club Jorae-
rnon-st, Brooklyn. p. m. Addresses on The
Industrial
DR. s J. Elliot. deaconess OF the Episcopal Church,
addresses the Women's Club of Orange n j. on
her work in Utah. afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
E4RLY CUSTOMS IN THE HOLY LAND.

Nine l. Won Finkelsten Mountford Iectured on
Life in the Holy Land" yesterday afternoon in
the chantry of All Souls Church. at Sixty-sIxth-st
and Madison-ave. As many of the Oriental customs
have remained unchanged for thousands Of years
Mime. Mountford. who born In Palestine and
has lived there large part of her life is able TO
throw new light on many passages of the Bible
which are often misunderstood not compre-
hended.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
RELIGIOUS EXERCISES IN SCHOOL

Considerable excitement has been caused IN ,bs
religious circles OF Piermont, NJ Y. by the refusal
OF Catholic children to participate In the religious
exercises In the new public school When the at
tention OF Mr. Skinner. State Superintendent Of
Public instruction. was called 10 the matter he de-
eiared that II Is violation Of the school law to
compel children to attend religious services after
the hour of school opening and that the readnq
OF the Bible in the public schools Is prohibited
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
CHARADE.

My first is part of cheeriest meal,
And no more of this do l need to reveal
My second, matter what It's you possess.
Will help you double it, all will confess.
My last names letter which keen eyes will see
In these verses just twenty-six times, I'll agree!
My whole-and fear this will 'let the caut outi'-
Is in this column. surely! And now look about.
This original charade prepared for the col
by c. r. B., and its solution will prove
interesting diversion to many. The answer will be
published February s. and the solutions should
be at the office few days previous to that date.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

Among the guests were Mrs. Fannie Gnade. of
Rutherford. y. J.. officer Of the State Fedora
tion: Mrs. Sarah Holman Brerk OF Bloomfield; Mrs
H. G. Bell. of Rutherford; Miss Florence May and
Mrs. +. +. Wood, of Newark: Miss Edna Greene.
Miss Sarah F. Germond and Miss Phnbe r. Ger
mond.
The meeting came to n close IN a general recep-
ton with refreshments. Bouquets of pinks tied
with the club color CvioeO ribbon were presented
to the honored guests
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
A CONTRAST.

Mans life is more in what he thinks,
And woman's most in what she feels
He with his wit his logic links.
She with her faith her reason seals;
He by experience wisdom learns,
She is intuitiVely wise;
The occult truth for which he yearns
She sees with her diviner eyes;
And farther into heaven gets,
Too far for her to lose her way;
While he but on the parapets.
May fall outside-a soul astray,
Dwight Burdge.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

The back numbers OF the pages asked for to COM
plete the Sunshine file have been sent in by Mrs.
Carpenter, who will please accept thanks for her
kindness. The copies Of the strand requested by
invalid have also been contributed.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
AN AuTOGRAPH QUILT.

The autograph quilt pieced by the members of
the Freeport Glong Isandj T. 5. s. Branch has
been forwarded to Jersey City Branch No TO be
completed. This branch has 4 decided genius for
making up quilts. and has contributed several this
year to needy mission the East Side of New
York. This quilt when finished. will be sent
mission of good cheer.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

material Is fastened
with a silver clasp.
1t is built on a glove
fitted lining which
closes in the centre
back. This is faced
10 yoke depth with
white satin. T h @
full front is gath
cred and applied at
the lower edge of
the yoke and slight
ly bloused or drawn
down straight at
the belt. The ma
terial may extend
below the skirt or
be cut off at the
waist line. The full
ness in the back is
drawn close TO the
waist. where II is
finished with a soft
hln nLr Nalr.nA halt
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

young woman who has limited room and
sources for entertaining, but is the happy posses
of crate fire, recently gave oyster roast
party in her room. Each guest provided with
a large plate of carefully washed oysters In the
she'll. and all sat about the fire each took her
turn at putting her oysters onto the fire shovel
and slipping them into the fire. AS they
opened they picked up with the tongs and
laid on the plate They were served with lettuce
sandwiches and cocoa.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
&c sesFtAJA!':EA5ND S:
E1A ALK5'
<rl!S

1t Is no longer necessary to weaken the strength
and flavor OF an iced beverage by putting the ice
directly into II. pitcher has inside
rangement that has somewhat the appearance OF
lamp chimney. with silver top and
cork, and the cracked ice is put into that The
ice lasts long time and can be renewed as it
IS required
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

recent statement has been made by the De-
partment OF Agriculture to the effect that there
is reason to suppose that the potato is not
as rule a useful and wholesome article of diet"
The same authority says: Eaten alone II would
furnish very sided. badly balanced diet
which would frequently prove unwholesome TO
most people. When eaten with meat eggs. fish
etc. which essentially nitrogenous an evenly
balanced diet which is most conducive to health
and yigor Is secured"
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

fastened in front with a jeweled buckle.
The fashionabl collar is shaped with two points
in the centre back. cap of lace is applied at
the top of the correct piece sleeve, which flares
finished with applied lace Cashmere serge cheviot
or Venetian make stylish waists from this model
with trimmings of lace, velvet fancy silk
To make this waist for miss of fourteen years
will require and fve-eighths yards OF material
thirty inches wide. The pattern, No. 1855 is cut
In sizes for misses twelve. fourteen and sixteen
years of
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs B. B. Clark has postal order for 81 as
her dues for 1900: Mrs. H. W. Stroud, 35 cents for
badge; Mrs. Matilda Langley. II cents in stamps,
and Mrs. A. F.. Moore. 16 cents in stamps for
badges
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

Miss Maud Lancaster, who is attracting the at
tention of scientists by her experiments in mind
reading, has a detective bureau in London and
during her stay In this city is trying to solve the
problem presented by a criminal case Miss Lam
caster hopes to present the correct solution of the
mystery, and thus demonstrate the value OF mind
reading in detective work
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

Louise Fischer. Mary Desseau and Minnie Kempe
earned their right 10 membership in the T. S. S. by
shine workers.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

There was a reception Monday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Harris No 1S5 East Fifty
fourth-st. on that day Mrs. F. G. LawtOn the
mother of the hostess completed her eighty-frst
year. The reception rather a surprise TO Mrs.
Lawton. Throughout the afternoon and evening
Mrs. LawtOn received the hearty Congrat tulatiOnS
of hundreds of her friends and of her children and
thnir families
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

After a residence of less than year in Johannes
burg. Miss Caroline Kirkland has return ed to her
home, in Chicago with altered opinion of the
Beers for whom she had felt strong sympathy
The Bocrs, according to her observation are ig-
norant. and do not desire 20 become enlightened
She claims also that they cruel to the Kaffirs
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
ADDITIONAL GIFTS FOR HOsPIr4Ls

Charles Lanier. No. It Nassau-st the general
treasurer of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday
Association, reports the following additional con-
tributons 10 the collection in progress:
FROM CHURCHES
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

The prediction of Mrs. William Rosser as TO the
hour at which her death would occur and her death
at the hour she had named were occurrences tina.
astonshed ali who heard the facts. and those pur-
suing psychic Investigations consider it of
unusual interest.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

Mrs. Langtry's recitation OF THE Absent Minded
Beggar" at the social of the Professional Woman's
League created much enthusiasm During the
social hour which followed the members were in
troduced TO the visitor VINO spoke OF her interest
in the league and its work.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

At the meeting of the Huntington Culture Club
yesterday afternoon the members continued their
study of Scandinavian history Mrs. Arthur B.
Fleet had charge of the programme.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The FIVE missionaries from the Presbyterian Board
OF Foreign Missions who have just started their
Journey 10 India are DR. Mary Stuart the Rev.
and Mrs. Hannum. Mrs G. s, Forman and Miss
Minerva Rogers.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MIss'S WAIST.
NO. 1855. FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

AS illustrated. this stylish waist made of rose
pink popllnette with yoke of heavy white lace over
cream coorej satin. A crush belt OF the bias
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

At the meeting held by the young women OF the
First Presbyterian Church. Huntington Long ISL
and, last Friday, box packed and dispatched
containing useful articles and eatables for the
Christodora Home, Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had a kindness shownf
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass 1t on
Let II travel down the years.
Let II wipe another's tears.
Till in heaven the deed appears
Pass IL on.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

The pupils of St. Mary's School, of Garden City
Long Island of which Miss Elizabeth Kones 1:
principal. gave an entertainment yesterday fol-
the benefit of the Hampstead Subscription Library
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
WELCOMED AT ARLINGTON.
MANY PROMINENT NEw-JERsEY WOMEN
WE'RE THE GUESTS.
THE HONoRs-sPEECHEs

A LOCAL CLUB DID THE HoNoRs-sPEECHEs
INTEREsT1NG-oNE REMoNsTRANT CLER-
GYMAN-REcEPTIoN AND COLLATION.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

Mrs. Paul D. Cravath will give a reception this
afternoon from until O'Clock her home No.
1O7 East Thirty-ninth-st
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

The third OF the "Wednesday cotillons will take
place tonight at DeImOnico's The cotillon will be
led by Arthur Wiley. of Virginia. who will dance
with Miss Helose Beekman. of this city.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

One of the largest receptions yesterday afternoon
was given by Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry and the
Misses Gerry. their home. No 2 East Sixty
hrst-st Another incident of the afternoon was a
luncheon given by Mrs George Crocker at her
home No. East Sxty-fourth-st. The guests were
seated at a round table, which decorated with
white .lacs and green orchids. Among the guests
were Mrs Frederick Pearson. Mrs Pell Mrs. Her
mann Oelrichs. Miss Furniss, Mrs. Charles B.
Alexander, Miss Louise McAllister. Mrs. Wilmer
ding. Mrs Frederic Edey. Mrs. Hoffman. Mrs.
Childs, Mrs. French and Mrs. Julien T. Davies.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

An afternoon concert took place at the Gros-
ivenor Club. London lately, lnder the patronage OF
the Duke of Connaught, the Duke of Cambridge
and Lord Wolseley The proceeds were handed
over to the fund and applied the relief of
the families of officers.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

Mrs. Eugene Schieffelin, of No S65 Madson-ave-.
will give a dinner party Friday evening next
January g. in honor Of Miss Katherine Hall
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

An incident yesterday afternoon was the first Of
the three concerts arranged by the Adamowski
brothers. which was given at Sherry's- Mr.:
Paderewski rendered piano solos, and also played
with the Adamowski Quartet.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

Mrs William F. Burden. Mr. and Mrs. James A
Burden. jr., and Sir Edward Colebrooke. are among
those sailing for Europe to-day Mrs. Burden.
who will spend some time in France. will return IN
time for the Newport season.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

II is said that the rush Of trained who
wish TO go to the seat of been great
that almost to every soldier is at
the disposal Of the authorities.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

Miss De Forrest and Miss Calender gave an
other Of their informal receptions with music last
night. in their apartment in the Tiffany Building
No q East Seventy -second-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-24

Miss Edwyna Louise Lee niece of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Henry Senff will be married to William
Appebye Robinson this afternoon in St. Georges
Protestant Episcopal Church. StuyveSant Square
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-12
Prevented a Tragedy.

Timely information given Mrs. Geo.
Long. of New Straitsville, Ohio, pre-
vented dreadful tragedy and saved
two lives. A frightful cough had long
kept her awake every night. she mao
tried many remedies and doctors, nut
steadily grew worse until urged to Try
Dr Kings New Discovery. One bot
tie wholly cured her, and she writes
this marvellous medicine cured MT
Long of severe attack of Poeumonis,
Snoh cures are positive proof OF the
matchless merit Of this grand remedy
for curing aII throat, chest and lnns ing
troubles. Only 30 cents snd si.yO '
Every bottle guaranteed. Irisl Do..le' %
free at E. $. Leadbeater O ooDs
Drug Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-12
q blood. What care are you taking Of
81. .,-o,dSrf,,I rnachine2

n blood. What care are you taking OF
this wonderful machineS
Shortness OF breath, buzzing in the
ears, dizziness, palpitation of the heart,
sleeplessness, stomach trouble, indiges-
tom are only some of the evidences that
the machinery 10 undergoing a strain
which sooner or later will break it down.
What the lubricant is to the machine
of iron, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is to the machine of flesh and
blood. It reduces friction to a minimum
and keeps the great organs in proper
running order. It does this by healing
diseases of the stomach and organs OF
digestion and nutrition, and increasing
the flow of pure and healthy blood.
eI used ten bottles Of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and several vials OF his
nave had no trouble with indigestion since"
writes Mr.. W. T. Thompson, Of Townsend,
Br9adwRter Co., Montana. words fail to tell
how thankful I am for the relief, as had suf-
f.red 50 much and Il seemed that the doctors
could do me no good. got down in weight to
t7s pounds and was not able to work at all. Now
weigh nearly I6o and can do days work
% the farm have recommended your tnedi-
cine 20 several, and shall always Eave good
word 10 say for DR.. Pierce and his medicines"
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigor-
ate the stomach, liver and bowels. Use
them with the Discovery" when pill
is required.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-12

ARNOLDs BROMO-CELERY. Try this
ourvsls1 remedy for Headaches. Neuralgia
Es,n'sssuess 10 csnta.