davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
OPENING THE MUSEUM AUDITORIUM.
MORRIS K JEsUP. CONTROLLER CoLER AND
OTHERS SPEAK.

The opening of the new auditorium Of the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History was attended yes
terday with appropriate exercises.
Morris K Jesup, president Of the Board Of
Trustees presided and after the speech Of George
c. Clausen president of the Department Of Parks,
who formally turned over the new halls 10 the trus-
tees. Mr. Jesup replied with a few well chosen
words. He said that he thought great credit Is que
to the trustees for their generosity and added tha
where the city has expended $3,5OOOOo In all low
ard the erection of the present the trus-
tees have given 100000
Controller Coler was the next speaker he Ialo
special emphasis upon the tremendous cost Whleh
the present public school system entails and the
small percentage of deserving pupils who receive
its benefits The Controller said, in part:
The greater city Of New-York is now. spending
more money by several mliIlons LOT ltS puuLl ~
the old city Of Brooklyn. The school fund is 10
per cent of the total budget There IS DounG 70 e
This question and decide whether such an enor-
%oS f fact that 80 per cent Of our school
children leave the schools Defore they are t
wears old Their parents are too poor TO send them
any 1oSsI oroI-Ga,i win children who attend
because they have TO do so, because their parents
want them to go TO school. The city should hot
pay for the education OF pupils Of whom great
the great 80 per cent We should see 70 II ti5
tory, but a practical training that viii be OF use
IL We should have high schools and colleges sup
ported by the city. but let only those chdren VINO
prove themselves deserving DC
and to work their way TO the top This brings me
to the subject Of the great Museum, for TINS IN
stftutiOn is intended for supplementary education
which is the kind needed by the majority OF our
youth MANY a man has made himself great. not
bv what he got in the everyday school but in out
side study and in Just such supplemental educa-
ton is here afforded
Mr. CoIers words were frequently appauded,
Other speakers were Dr. H. NJ Leipzger, super
visor Of the free school lecture and Charles
R Skinner, State Superintendent OF SchoolS a
few views of the Paris Exposition We're eApidLleu
by Professor Albert S. Bickmore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
EDUCATION TO THE FORE.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE COLLEGIATE
ALUMNZE ASSOCIATION

The nineteenth annual meeting Of the Associs-
ton OF Collegiate Alumn viii be held in this city
November 8 70 10 The headquarters VIII Be IN
me Hotel Empire. Boulevard and sixty-third-st
On the first day the Executive COMMITTEES viii
meet at 10 a. m The afternoon session. held in the
Neltin school No 1SO West Seventy-fOurJh-st-.
viii De open 10 members only. Miss Ruth Putnam.
president OF the New-Tork branch win deliver an
address Of welcome. Committee reports win fol-
low.
At the evening session. also TO be held in the
Neltin School. the president OF the association
Professor Abby Leach. OF vassar College win de-
liver address on Some Present Needs in Fdu-
cation" Addresses will also be delivered by wal
ter II. Page and by DIT William H Maxwell Su-
perintendent OF Schools
The morning OF the second dav il lefr FREE f,-
trips to places OF interest ARRANGEMENTS are beaa
made for visits 70 Columbia University and Bar
nard College At noon the New-YOrk branch vii
give breakfast in honor OF the association al
the Claremont, near Grants tomb. The afternoon
session viii be held in the Barnard College Thea
ire Boulevard and One Observation-Disclosures
St, when President Seth Low VIII deliver an ad-
dress Of welcome This VIII followed BY a con-
ference on branch work
subcommittee on conference with the FEEDER
ated Clubs viii also present reports. ard pauers
viii be read Public Education Associations bv
Mrs A J. George. and school Ventilation BY
Mrs Lucien Howe AT the close OF the session
President I, Low and Acting Dean and Mrs. Robin
college Entrance Requiremeuts' viii be the gen.
era topic OF the morning session OF the last day
Mnlch viii also b. held in the Barnard College
Theatre The speakers viii be President N Carey
Thomas, Bryn Mawr; Professor Emma NJ. Perkins
western Reserve; Dr. Margaret F. Washburn,
warden or sage College. Cornell, and Professor
Nicholas Murray Butler. Columbia A general dis
cusslon or the general topic viii follow. AT noon
the members viii be the guests OF Barnard College
at luncheon in Fiske Hall
Mrs. Florence Kelley win read in the afternoon
a report OF the special Committee the Teaching
or Economics in Colleges \ discussion will Be-
opened by Professor John B Clark OF Columbia.
and the Executive Committee viii meet at the
close Of the general session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
AN ATTR4CTITE FTHIBIT OF FURs.

A most attractive display Of furs can now be
seen at A. Jaeckel & Co.'S establishment. No. 81
Union Square. The exhibition of made up gar
ments includes all the fascinating and up 10 date
styles Edward A. Stern, OF the Arm spent four
months in Europe TO secure the most exclusive de-
signs and models and the firm claims that many OF
It's furs cannot be duplicated The celebrated
'Bergusin collection OF Russian sable skins is
OF the many attractions the exhibition These
skins OF superb texture and beauty, well as
of immense value. For It's exhibit at the Paris
Exposition the firm took both Grands PrlX. II Is
making up garments. chiefly coats, OF broadtau.
chincha and Russian and Hudson Bay sable. such
IS have not heretofore been shown in garments or
this kind indications show that furs Will be
this season than ever, and fabulous prices
being paid for specimens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
rRrsT COMPANIES NAY UNITE.

There Is reason 70 believe that consolidation
may before long be effected between the Atlantic
and Bankers Trusr companies No formal ne
ROTATIONS have taken place Up 70 this time, Il 3
declared but an officer OF the Bankers Trust CON-
pany said yesterday that the report was true that
the stbiect was being Informally considered. The
Atlantic Trust Company is an old and conserva-
tive institution, with capital OF 100000 and
comfortable surplus It's directory embraces some
~ rha hest known in the nnanclal Wort1-
TIE Bankers Trust Company began business IaSC
(Cvernber. George u. Ely, formerly secretary or
ne stock Exchange. Is It's president, and It's d.
Tectors arr for the most part men or prornlnencs
=, tbe Guan~fal district. The company has been
doing a steady. conservative business. II has a
"a pitaI of Sl,500000 and surplus OF equal amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
IADTES TAILORED GOWNS REDUCED

Fall and winter designs, which are IN tne
latest and most correct models or tailor Inaos
rosturnes. are being offered at specially reduced
prices at the establishment OF 5. kneltel NO L
East Thirtieth-st. near F1f-h-ave-
These gowns which were Designed from ths
,tas+ ana most approved OF imported fabrics.
are offered az S55. when ordinarily they cost $40
T'hev are silk lined throughout, and first class
5-orknarshIp and perfect ft are guaranteed by
NJ Kneitel All garments are made TO order.
aspecial attention being given 70 individual
stvle Mr. Kneitel is we'll known for his excel
isnt cut and At and has among his patrons
some of the most distinguished society ladies' IN
this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

fitness that so generally becoming. The yoke
is faced on to the lining but is left free at the left
shoulder to hook over into place, and the right
front hooks invisibly on to the left. so con-
ceaIing the closing and giving the desired draped
effect -,
To cut this gown for a woman Of medium medium SIC
or seven Yards forty-four inches wide, with three
eiRhths yards of lace eighteen inches wide lot me
woke will De required To cut the waist alone
Ave and one-half yards twenty-one inches Wlde
or two and three-eighths yards forty-four inches
vide n cut the skirt eight and one-quarter yards
twenty-one inches wide or five and one-quarleE
wards forty-four inches wide will suface
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
DIR. CHAMBERLAIN GOES BACK TO IyDLG.

The Rev Dr. Jacob Chamberlain. the venerable
missionary 70 India. who was such a prominent
figure in the recent Ecumenical Conference al Gar
negfe Hall viii sail to-day on the New-1ork- he
svDac-s IN leave Narseiues on November IS and
arrive al Bombay on November so. The aged mis-
sionarv will thus resume his Iabors begun nearly
FORTY wears ago He has quite recently written
two hooks descriptive of his missionary WorA en-
titled -Cobra's Den and in the Tiger Jungle-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
JrSTTCE BISCHOFFS LIBEL SUIT.

The Grand Jury yesterday indicted Erwin Ward
man of The New-York Press for criminal libel
The complainant Justice Henry BischoH who
charges that he was Hbelled by an article pub
Iisbed in The Press October Is, in relation
10 the divorce proceedings of Virginia X Hascal
agr Theodore F. HascalL Mr.. Wardman appeared
before Judge NewbUrger in Part |. General Ses-
sfOus and bond fixed at 500. This was given
nv / F,insteiu and Mr. Wardman left the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
FATAL COLLISION on CHICAGO AND ALTON

St Louis Oct Some man killed and six
others were injured one perhaps fatally. in a col
lision on the Chicago and Alton Railroad
Mitchell Ill early to-day The passengers received
a shaking up, but none were seriously hurt George
W Corson mail clerk, of Bloomington, Ill, was
the one killed. The midnight special, bound from
Chicago TO ST. Louis. came in collision with a
freight train long curve near Mitchell Be
hind the passenger engine the mail car, IN
which several clerks were asleep. The car tele-
seemed and of its occupants escaped unln1ureu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
WEDDING ANNorHCEKEHrs.

The engagement has been announced OF Mss
Margaret DAILY eldest daughter OF Marcus Daily,
the well known copper operator OF Montana. 70 H
Carroll Brown. son OF George Brown, OF Brook
Iynvood near Baltimore Miss DAILY. who recently
returned from Europe. is now at the Hotel Neither
land with her father who Is i'll Mis- DAILY re-
Gently visited Mrs. George Ewing at her home in
the Green Spring Valley. and il was there she met
Mr.. Brown Mr.. Brown is member OF a proulr-
uent MARYLAND family. He Is a member OF the
NaryIanI Club the FlkridEe Fox Hunting Club and
the Bachelors COtiIIon Club He is one OF the
governors of the Junior CotiIOu Club and master
Of the hounds pro tenn. OF the Green Spring Valley
Hunt Club No announcement has yer been made
OF the date OF the wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
LUTHERAN CONVENTION OPENS.

Utica. y Y. oct. 30-The annual convention OF
the Luther League Of this State opened here to-
dav and there were about one hundred delegates
present at the opening meeting President George
D Boschen. of New-York. was in the chair. Nari-
o,rs reporrs were read and then the subject OF
music US ken UP and discussed. The opinion
seemed to prevail among the essaylSts and Sped n
ers thar The character of Lutheran music should
NOT he permitted to become as light and hippant
r. music in many denOmina tions. but should be
lran+ M TO its present high standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
At 4 HALLOWEEN PARTY.
QUAINT INVITATIONS SENT OUT BY MISS
WALTON FOR THIS EvENING-THE
QUESTION BOX

QUESTION BOX
Halloween will be celebrated tonight by Miss
Josephine Walton and friends at her home, No, IS
West Ninety-fourth-st. The invitations orig
inaI comic verses with pen and ink sketches Of
witches. 'spooks" owls magicians. fairies and
COLLINS and nearly all are different in design and
legend One runs thus:
All Halloween will soon be here,
When may solve mystery;
Come brave the spOoks and witches grim,
And learn your future history.
This is illustrated by skeleton heads and witches
stirring caUldron
Another reads
To West Nlnety-fourth street, seventy-eight,
On All Halloween pray you come straight
At eight of the clock DO the revels begin,
So Just press the button and you will get IN
This invitation IS graciously extended by hos
pitable spook Of festive mien.
The first part Of the evening will be q enter
tainment Of song, by Mrs. Joeeyn Horne and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMAN's
DRAPED WAIST NO. 3625. OR woMANs
FIVE GoRED SKIRT. NO. a,6ss. FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS FOR
EACH PATTERN WANTED

The draped waist illustrated is made over a
fitted lining that closes at the front and
that should be well and carefully boned
The seamless back and underarm cores are
covered with the material which smooth
and trim effect. The right front is cut to form the
drapery. and is arranged TO give the soft folds and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
GOES To MoUNT VERNON TO DIE.

ANOTHER MAN CHOOSES THE SUBURB AS A
PLACE TO END HIS LIFE.
People OF Mount Vernon are wondering what IN
their city attracts who wish 10 die. A few
weeks ago Robert McCUrdy Lord went all the Wzy
from Bayonne. n J., and hired a house IN Mount
Vernon in which 10 commit suicide on Monday
night man about twenty-nine years old and well
dressed went up from One-hundred-and-rweuty-
ninth-st- a late trolley car. and IN a lonely
place in South Third-ave-. Mount Vernon IN 'front.'
OF the home of the late Alfred H. DumcOmbe, drank
carbOhc acid. The poison had been purchased from
r. H Luthin- No. 1SI BOwery
The agOnies OF the man must have been terrible.
for his clothing was nearly torn on and the grass
and shrubbery near his body down from his
rolling about The body found at 5 a yes
terday by PatrOlman George Atweu- The man
wore a brown suit, pink shirt. blue socks and tan
shoes Coroner Banning, who took charge OF the
body, thinks it Is that Of Hebrew The only
thing found which might lead Identification is
tag sewed in the with the inscription. Year
good, No 40 Broadway, October q No 5,455-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
80 = ~ 8
N6llHeuSEheid 1ALKs. W
tSS-1S&5S

A variety Of favortngs for sauces and entrees is
Indispensable factor Of good cookery. Home
made articles IN these. as well in relishes and
CONNECTIONS are If carefully prepared. better than
those that are bought
An herbaceous salt that is useful for favoring
ragouts, forcemeats etc, is made follows: Rub
TO a powder half ounce each Of basil, thyme.
dried bay leaves, marjoram and add half
ounce each Of powdered mace. quarter ounce Of
grated nutmeg. one ounce Of black pepper and a
quarter ounce each Of ground cloves and Of cay
them through dry slew ADD f nIc aho Siy
tight box.
To make mushroom ketchup peel gallon OF fresh
mushrooms. and after looking over and wiping
them well. discarding all that are not sound, cut
them into small pieces and put them into a deep
pan Dry SIX ounces Of salt in the oven, sift It
and sprinkle it among the mushrooms Cover the
pan with cloth and leave them four days, turn
ing them over with wooden spoon every
twenty-four hours. Then them into preserv-
ing kettle and let them simmer in their liquor
for fifteen minutes Strain the liquor into a stew
pan and add 70 it three blades OF mace, half
ounce whole black pepper and a quarter ounce OF
Pour into Jug cover tightly apd leave for twelve
small bottles pouring a IittIs salad oil into each
Close with new corks and seal with wax.
For tarragon vinegar bruse two ounces of fresh
tarragon leaves and put them into wide necked
bottle. Cover them with a pint Of French white
vinegar, cork tightly and let them stand for two
months. Then strain off the vinegar and let II
stand until all sediment has settled Pour off the
clear portion. turn It into dry bottles close air
tight and stand in a cool place
Celery vinegar IS made by cutting into small
pieces ten ounces of the tough end OF celery which
has been previously washed and dried. This is put
into a Jar and covered with half an ounce Of salt
and pint Of boiling white vinegar AS as IT
Is cold the jar covered tightly and left for one
month. At the end OF that time the vinegar is
strained through a cloth. turned into bottles and
sealed. New corkS should be used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
TO DISCUSS NEGRO DIsFR4ECHIsEMEyT

At Bethel Church, No. 90 West Twenry-d1Jh-st-.
tomorrow evening. a mass meeting viii Be held
and Negro Disfranchissmeut the Paramount
Issue will he discussed Bishop Derrick the Rev.
DR. P Butler Thompkins. Herbert Parsons aud
John A. Weeks. jr- VIII speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
WOMAN oTERCoHE At 4 HOTEL
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS At THE GRAND UNIoN-A1
TEMPTED SUICIDE OR ACCIDENT

TEMPTED SUICIDE or ACCIDENT
A pretty woman. about twenty-three years old.
was found unconscious at o'clock yesterday morn
ing in a room on the fifth floor Of the Grand Union
Hotel. Park-ave. and Forty-second-st. Gas was
flowing from the single jet in the room. and the
windows and door were securely fastened The
police believe the woman attempted 10 commit sui
eide. The hotel management says the woman -was
overcome by gas through accident
She registered at the hotel Monday evening
Miss A Cram. OF Greenfield. Mass Christopher
Allen, the night watchnan- detected escaping
gas at a m and called James Harr1gan. the
engineer. The door was forced and Miss Cram was
found unconscious on The bed She was removed
70 Bellevue. and viii probably recover
Joseph JOachemsOu. a lawyer at No go Broad
way, called the hospital yesterday afternoon
and tried TO get interview with Miss Cram The
doctors declined 10 permit him 20 the woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

Edward W Davis has issued invitations for ths
marriage of his sister Eta May, TO Charles Al
fred Capeu on Thursday afternoon. November s
The ceremony will be performed by the Rev DR..
MaItbie d RabC0Ck assisted by the Rev. Dr.. Henry
van DYKE. owing 10 recent Illness IN the brides
family there VIII be reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
1T WOULD SURPRISE HER.

From The Indianapolis Press.
Bashful WILLIE presume the only chance for me
&c kiss you would be take you by surprise.
kn0wledgeful Nellie-TheEe IS doubt I would
be surprised II you did such q thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
gfrurslous.
COOKS ORIENTAL TOURS

Annual Series OF the Mediterranean. Egypc.
the Nile Holy Land. TurSey, Greece. Italy. etc.
STOO
and upwards including All Travelling Expenses.
Firstclass thro; Absolutely the best and
extensive facltfies for Travel IN the East
ILLUSTRATED PROGRAMME
THOs. o Oh A ON.
26I and HISS broadway. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

A variety Of favor1ngs for sauces and entrees is
Indispensable factor Of good cookery. Home
CONNECTIONS, are If carefully prepared. better than
those that are bought.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-15
TO BURST TRUSTS.
Proposition For a Constitutional
Amendment Offered.

Washington, March 5-Representa-
tive Ray of New York. chairman of
the committee on judiciary and at tbs
head of a special subcommittee on
trusts, today introduced the following
joint resolution, proposing an amend
ment to the constitution:
Resolved. etc, that the following ar
tiele be proposed to the legislatures of
the several states as an amendment to
the constitution of the United States:
'tArticle XVI-The congress shall have
power to regulate and repress monop-
olies and combinations; to create and
dissolve corporations and dispose of
their property; to make all laws neces-
sary and proper for the execution of
the foregoing powers. Such powers
may be exercised by the several states
in any manner not in conflict with the
laws of the United States"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-15
Join HANDS.
France and Russia United in
Moving Toward a War
Which is Likely to Prove the
Greatest Ever Known.
ALL OVER THE WORLD
The French Colonial Minister
Cables in Cipher
To Governors of All the COun-
try's Colonies
FOR LISTS OF TROOPS
Who Are Available For Immedi-
ate Service.
VIII Mobilize an Army of 2OO,-
900 Men.
The French Colonial Minister
Cables in Cipher
To Governors of All the Coun-
try's Colonies
FOR LISTS OF TROOPS
Who Are Available For Immedi-
ate Service.
VIII Mobilize an Army of 2OO,-
900 Men.

New York, March IA special to the
Journal and Advertiser from London
says: A private cablegram from an
unimpeachable source in Paris says
that the minister for the colonies sent
cipher cables yesterday to the governor
of every French colony asking. almost
in the words of Mr.. Chamberlain to the
British colonial governors, how many
soldiers were available for immediate
service. -
Mr.. Decrais asked for a detailed
statement from each governor of the
number of reservists and colonial
forces, lists of officers. non-commission-
ed officers and men.
The minister's cables were long and in
cipher and were sent all over the world,
to the colonies in Africa, Madagascar,
Tonkin, Guadaloupe. Martinique, French
Guiana and every French colony on
earth. 1t is also said that cables of a
similar tenor were sent to French con-
suis. asking for lists of French soldiers
in foreign countries who could return
to France in the event of their services
being needed.
rms n1gnly important news IS not
known to any of the London papers and
probably not to any of those in France.
1t viii cause a sensation here when it
becomes known For England is watch
ing with eyes of wonder the prepara-
tions that her neighbor is making for
war
Coming as it does right after the an
nouncement that the autumn ma
noeuvers will be a demonstration by
100000 men on the English channel, it
viii cause the British war Office and
admiralty to bestir themselves in an
ticipation of hostilities, for it really
does begin to look as if France meant
war.
France and Russia are working hand
in hand, and Salisbury's diplomacy may
be called upon for supreme efforts if
he desires to avoid the greatest war the
world has ever seen.
RUSSIA INSISTENT.
Constantinople, March 15-There is
great anxiety in official circles here re-
garding the Russian governments re-
fusal to modify its demands regarding
railroad concessions in Asia Minor. The
Turkish government advises against
submission and the sultan is awaiting
a military report on the strategic aspect
of the question before giving a decision.