davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
GIFTS FOR ETHICAL CULTURE HALL

PROFESSOR ADLER ANNOUNCES LARGE CON.
TRIBUTIoNs FOR THE NEW BUILDING.
At the close OF his address at Carnegie Hail yes
terday Professor Adler announced that last week
a $4,000 subscription had been doubled and $4,000
subscription increased to $4,000. and another $4,000
subscription received toward the construction OF
the Ethical Culture Hall in Central Park West, be-
tween Sixty-third and Sixty-fourth SITS. All these
are conditional the total OF $4,000 being
subscribed Only S250O 900 more Is needed. and Pro
fessor Adler said he hoped IL would be subscribed
py the society's twenty-ffth anniversary. in May
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
SPECIAL SERTIcE FOR STUDENTS.

The fifth annual special service for the students
and college men of the city will be held IN CaIVary
Episcopal Church Fourth-ave and Twenty-nrst-
., paxt Sunday evening The speakers viii be
Bishop Potter and DR.. j. G. Schurman. president
of Cornell University The subject of the addresses
will be The Moral Factors in the Making of Man
hood" The service will be preceded by an organ
recital at 7:lO O'Clock by Lacey Baker In addluon
to the full choir of Calvary Church, students
choir of one hundred men will assist in the singing
Tickets for the service may be obtained at Calvary
parish house. No. 1O6 East enty-second-st' or at
the Students Club. No. 129 LeXtngton-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
BLIND GIRL LEADS A CHOIR

Probably the only blind girl in the world who
leads church choir is Miss Katherine ]. Dugan.
She conducts the music at st. Aloysius's Church,
St Johnsbury, VT. Miss Dugan is a graduate of the
Perkins Institution for the Blind in Boston, having
been graduated two years ago with honors Last
wear she took the postgraduate course. In con-
Quoting she baton, any other leader
would. Her music is, of course, an exact duplicate
OF the choir's, only the characters of hers are
raised and she reads by feeling them.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
QUEEN TICToRIA's CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

Queen Victoria were unusually munifcent. Be-
sides gifts of jewels. china, lace etc. Her Majesty
forwarded a goody number of checks to her rela-
tfons on the Continent. However, she permitted
military toy books and boxes of little tin SOL
diers'' to be given Christmas presents in any
roval nursery as has formerly been the custom,
she could rot endure to be reminded OF the dead
soldiers. even in happy, careless play
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
GOSSIP IN CLUBLAND.
A HANDSOME GAVEL. WHICH BELONGS TO
MISS RHODES-HOW SOME ILLINOIS CLUBS
REGARD THE COLOR QUESTION.
.Nl
M
.~

Miss Annie Rhodes is the proud possessor Of
a gavel, which she used for the first time Fri
day last at the Post Parliament Club, of which
she is the newly elected president 1t is made of
Porto Rico woods. and presented to Miss
Rhodes in recognition of the awakened interest
in Porto Rico and its people through her lectures
of two years ago.
The mallet is made of ausubo wood and the
handle of espanio. The ends inlaid with forty
centavo pieces of retired Porto Rican currency,
old Spanish coin. The gavel was made in the
workshops of OF the railroads by native work
men. and presented to Miss Rhodes by the
railroads manager The gavel was first christened
by Mrs. William Tod Helmuth when she opened
the NewrYork State Federation meeting at Albany
last fall.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
READY RESPONSES

A l. F, of Catskill, has forwarded TO the office
three pairs of bed socks for invalids TO help the
East Orange member in filing out her list. She
also offers to knit more. Mrs. Johnson of Newark.
n. j., gives two pairs. and Mrs. Jourdan, of Bos-
ton, Mass, offers her services in the same good
work Miss Esther Wood, of Dobbs Ferry. N. V,
kindly offers send st Nicholas" regularly
for the children in Connecticut. Emma c. De
Vnne has a beautiful illustrated booklet con-
tanning a copy of the poem, Not Changed. but
Glorfed" with the hope that IL may speak a
word of comfort the sorrowlng heart" VIII the
donors please accept apprecatve thanks for pass
ing on many kindnesses?
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
THE DINNER FOE W. II. TEN EYcx.

Letters of acceptance OF invitations for the
plimentary dinner to be given for William n Ten
Eyck by mis- Republican friends. at the Hotel
Savoy, Wednesday evening, have been received
by Chairman Wilson from Governor OdeI Lieu
tenant Governor Woodruff Senator Depew, Sen
ator Platt, President Morris OF the County Com
mittee and Chairman Dunn, OF the State Com
rDtf
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
FORECAST OF INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS.

PROFESSOR wYCKoFF. OF PRINCETON SPEAKS
AT COOPER UNION.
Professor Walter A. Wyckof. OF Princeton spoks
on Brotherhood and Industrial Progress to q
large audience In the Cooper Union last night. He
said in part:
Capitalists divert the interests OF the wagesaves
to subjects aside from the main point when social
fetal Still, think. we are developing toward
form OF social solidarity In my opinion. the insti-
tuition of private property which is at the centre
Of all industrial life and moral ideas. will undergo
many changes and notifications during the present
century also think that the wage -earners Will
be the owners, either direct indirect. OF all the
productive activities of the future. The ideal OF
brotherhood has been elevated by It's achievement
in the life OF Jesus Christ To speak the truth and
live right should be the object OF every one. and
il IL should have brotherhood IN
which Christ would be the King
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
WOMEN LAWYERS IN FRANCE

France at last has three women lawyers. Two of
them took the oath OF Office in December the
Palais de Justice. They were the first in the his
tory of France. Mile. Jeanne Chauvin applied
more than three years ago for admission to the
bar but was refused. - The determined young
woman had no intention of giving up the battle
lost however. and she persevered until she
finally sworn IN.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
ICE BROUGHT FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
a REPORT FROM BANGOR THAT THE PENosscor
SUPPLY Il LIMITED

SUPPLY Is LIMITED
On top OF the fact that little ice has BEEN
harvested in the vicinity of this city far this
winter comes report from Bangor, Me-, to the. ef
feet that more than 50O00 tons have been taken
from the PenObscot- The same report said also
that the tugbOats had crushed through the Ice
that il had re-frozen into chunks and mounds.
President Scott of the Merchants Union Ice Com
pany was seen at his home. No. ASS West Forty
third-st. He said that the usual winter stock Of
ice carried by his company had been exhausted for
some time, and that it getting Ice from
the PocOhO Mountain Ice Company of Pennsylva-
MA The ice Is brought to HObOken by rail over
the Lackawanna Railroad. MIR. Scott added that,
while the Hudson River, which his company has
It's houses, had been closed since early IN Deceu,-
ber the company had not been able to harvest a
single cake of ice. Good ice formed. the
rain and warm spell had weakened it and postponed
the harvest. He still had hopes. however that a
good crop would be harvested. even if 1t wasn't
til late in February.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
ROBERT BURNS DINNFR.

The Order OF Scottish Clans will celebrate the
1i2d anniversary OF the birth OF Robert Burns
with dinner at the Hotel Marlborough on Friday
evening January % Among the speakers an
nounced are the Rev. DR.. Donald Sage Mackay, on
.'The Genius of Burns-the Poet of Humanity:
Controller Coler. America. the Land We Live
In: James Kennedy, Scotland, the Land We
Left" and Peter Kerr. The Order Of Scottish
Clans" There will be music.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
DINNER FOR CHARTER COMMISSION.

The members OF the Charter Revision Commission
have been invited to attend dinner which is to be
given in their honor by the Hamilton Club. Rem
and Clinton sts.. Brooklyn. on January 2S The
annual dinner of the Hamilton Club has been set
for next Saturday evening. AT that time Major
General Charles f. Roe commanding the New-York
National Guard will speak The Indian Cam
paign and the Custer Massacre
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
SEES 3. Y. z. ZOE s5O.OOO

jeremiah Campo, of No AT Tompkins-ave. Brook.
lyn. who formerly conductor in the employ
OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, has
brought an action against the company for $50 900
damages for alleged false arrest The case viii
come up for trial to-day, About two years ago II
was discovered that conductors were turning In old
transfers with new dates. It believed that
some selling these old transfers to the
conductors. and after an investigation Campo va
arrested. He acquitted
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
A FLOOD OF SUNSHINE.

President of the T. s. 8: My letter in behalf OF
the little lame girl Sarah, has let loose such
food of sunshine In the form of gifts. so unex-
pectedly numerous and varied. that l. am con-
strained to ask space to request that no more be
sent AS soon as | have time to frame suitable
Acknowledgement In return for such display or
Kindness on the part OF our members you shall
hear from again. Meanwhile. with kindest
"is"e'' am D. s CARPENTER.
Mddletown Springs Vt. Jan 10. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Moa.hy meeting of the New-York City Mothers Club
Berkeley Lyceum. No. 10 West FOrty-fourth-st..
80 p. Topic. Child Study
Meeting Of the Minerva Club at Majestic Sew
snty-secold-st. and Central Park West. . p m.
Annual meeting OF the Womans Branch the NewYork
City Mission Society. at the United Charities Build
ing. No I05 East THenty-second-st., II a. m
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
coNGREssMEy VISIT SCENE OF FIGHTS.
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE AT WEST POINT SEES
THE CADETS BATTLE-GROUND.

West Point. n. Y. jan 13.-The members OF the
Congress committee who are investigating thS al
legged hazing of former Cadet BOoz did not attend
church to-day. but put in their time visiting places
of interest in the highlands. This morning. IN the
company of Colonel Ffebeger and Cadets BettisC1-
Farnham and Spaldins. they visited Fort Putnam,
and saw the place where many cadets have set
tied their difficulties by personal encounters. The
committee led over the same course as that
taken by cadets when going out to fight A second
visit also made TO Fort clinton and Battery
Knox, where also several nights have occurred
This afternoon the committee visited Washtngton's
headquarters in Newburg. returning TO West Point
in time for dinner.
The committee expects TO complete it's investiga-
tion tomorrow night or Tuesday morning Cadet
Brown who of1ciated second for Keller In the
Booz fight will be the first witness to testify to-
morrow morning,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
The Arts and Crafts Committee Of the Massa-

The Arts and Crafts Committee OF the Massa-
chusetts State Federation. in effort 10 revive
the old time interest in handcraft is about TO is
a circular the clubs OF the State which will
suggest programmes for study and work in that
line Mrs. Ada W. TiIlinghast. of No. 81 Eighth
ST., New Bedford. Mass, is chairman Of the COM
mittee and invites correspondence upon the sub
ject with clubs and individuals.
The committee will offer a prize in money for the
best artistic sgnboard designed by a student in
of the schools of the State.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14

Mrs. s. D. w. of Sing Sing. N. Y, writes: 4
wish to tell you of the bright rays of sunshine and
the continual cheer that have come into my life
from Miss Jane Ingraham, of Long Island thor
new century helpful r. s. S. grow and
fourishu'
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
FOR BADGES.

Helen Hartness. of Vermont, has sent 40 cents for
four badges for members, and Eta Bragg, or
Minnesota 25 for two badges
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14

Four of the nine ten womens clubs OF Rock
ford, ILL., have responded TO the request of Miss
Shaw, vice-president OF the State Federation and
chairman Of the ninth district. the ques-
ton: DO you approve OF the admission of the
coored women's clubs TO the State Federation"
OF these. eighty-four clubs and mothers study
clubs were unanimously for admission. Advance
Club showed fourteen votes for and four against
admission. Outlook Club, three for fourteen against
and three blank. The Rockford women demurred
TO bringing the matter before their clubs
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14

Each of the members of the Lady Aberdeen
Literary Society. of private school in Chicago
received on Christmas a beautiful little book from
Lady Aberdeen containing address 10 young
girls written by herself. In each book was
Christmas card, bearing the following message
Therefore let the aims of court be: To store
minds with the best thoughts of the best minds
Of all ages, until the habits of the slave. the sins
of emptiness and gossip and spite and slander die
''To say nothing but what is kind of the absent
ITO enlarge our sympathes by Intercourse with
those whose lots are harder than our own.
ITO encourage, according to opportunities
movements which may tend 10 elevate mankind
choir inTisibie of those Immortal lead who live
again in minds made better by their presence"
Local consumers leagues have been formed by
the Social Science Club of Newton. Mass; the
Afternoon Club, of Dedham Mass. and the Thurs
dav Morning Club, of Great harrington, Mass.
Cantabrigia, of Cambridge and Women in COUNCIL
last report of the league shows over fourteen hum
dred members
Iowa has 199 federated clubs, fifteen Of which
were admitted during the last year.
An important feature of the Social Science Club
of Newton Mass, is the training OF girls in house,
hold matters.
The California Club has undertaken to preserve
the forests of that State and has arranged the
presentation of bill at the present session of the
Legislature for that purpose. The civic section of
the club has gathered facts and statistics and ar
the State for the education of public sentiment
on the matter.
II is proposed to celebrated the Louisiana Pur-
chase at the Worlds Fair to be held in ST. Louis In
1903 and the women's clubs OF Missouri will take a
leading part in the celebration Mrs. Edwin Harri-
president of the State Federation. has called
conference of representative be held in
Kansas City on January IL and l8
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
PRINCESS LOUISE AS A SCULPTOR.

statue of Queen Victoria by Princess Louise,
Duchess of Argyll, has been given by Her Royal
Highness TO the city OF Manchester.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
GOOD CHEER.

The two sets OF hannels contributed by Eliza
beth Sage Of Connecticut, will be forwarded to a
needy family in West Virginia. beautiful book
entitled The Sistine Madonna" has come TO the
Office without name. II the member who once
asked for one of the small Madonna photographs
sent from Dresden will forward her address again
this book will be mailed 10 her. Mrs. William w.
Andrews has sent a sample square of a quilt as her
initiation fee to the T. s. 5.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
For Your Library.

The Tribune's Story the Nineteenth Century
Said by authorities be the sch lry and com
piete prepared. Ready in pamphlets FORM IN q few
dsNn IS
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14

CHEEKY letters of thanks for greetings and appre-
citation of sunshine work have been received from
T. S. S. members in Austria and California. The
correspondents in California not willing
that their good works should be recorded. but the
Office has definite knowledge from others how
extensive is the good cheer being constantly sent
out by these members.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14

Ask God to give thee skill
In comforts art,
That thou mayst consecrated be
And set apart
Unto a life of sympathy.
For heavy is the weight of Ill
On every heart,
And comforters are needed much
OF Christlike touch.
IA. E. Hamilton
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14

Ably Written, Finely Illustrates
The Tribune's Story Of the Nineteenth Century.
Ready In pamphlet form in q few days - cen&
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14

President of the T. S. s.. My friends far
recovered that they expect to leave the hospital in
few days. The papers and magazines which the
T. S. S. members have in response my
quest have been great comfort to these invalids,
and we wish most heartily TO thank all who have
contributed. The reading matter may be now sent
to others who need Ii more. Yours truly,
INEZ A. GOODMAN.
Methodist Episcopal HospitaI. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14

Miss Cora Crewdson of Illinois, writes gratefully
the large amount of good cheer received for her
SELF the little orphan girl she has taken and the
poor families under her charge. She was able to
send out nineteen packages to the poor around her
and sixteen parcels by mail
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14

An important feature of the Social Science Club
of Newton. Mass is the training of girls in house
hold matters.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14

Iowa has 199 federated clubs fifteen Of which
were admitted during the last year.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-23
SALEM
FRUIT
UNION
Board of Directors Has Elect
ed Officers

The board Of directors, appointed at
the last regular meeting Of the Salem
Fruit Growers Union, held a meeting
pursuant TO adjournment Saturday ai-
ternoon, in II. B. Thielsen's office, and
a permanent organization was effected
by electing l.. 7. Reynolds president,
Joseph II. Shepard vice president, II.
B. Thielsen secretary, and the Capital
National Bank as treasurer, and oath
Of Office was duly administered unto
them.
The union at once proceeded to bust
ness aud the secretary was instructed tc
'ocure a record book and such station
cry as was needed; an assessment Of ter
per cent was levied upon the capita
stock and the secretary was instructed
TO collect the same according to the pro-
visions Of the bylaws, and the secretary
was also instructed TO correspond Will
the Hood River Fruit Grower'e Union
and procure copies Of the rules for pacl =
ing, grading, etc. Il will be but a shor
time, until the Salem Union will be /
condition for entering the market an
will beRii its labors arranging for
profitable trade for its members.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-23
SCHLEY
MAY BE
PRESIDENT
Navy Departments Censure
on Miles.
May RecOil Upon the Repub-
IicanS.

WAsHISGToN, Dec. 81. The censure OF
Secretary Root upon General Miles for
sustaining the opinion Of Admiral Dewey
and criticising the findings of Benham
and Ramsey lie another step in the great
naval drama which lie developing into a
political nightmare for Republican poll
tcans. One Of the most prominent Sen
ators Of that party said today, that
Schley was already as good as nominat-
ed by the Democrats and that theAmer-
lean people were likely to vindicate him
at the polls,no matter hat other issues
we're brought out in the campaign
Miles is already popular outside oiWaeh-
ington. The Alger beef episode only
made him more so. Roots censure, by
direction Of the President, will tend sim
ply to exalt both Miles and schley, Re
publican leaders here fear chat a grave
political blunder has been committed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-23
NosO4

Africa are making several million Irish
feel restless In Ireland. II they hold
out another year the people OF England
will be divided on political lines.
SRnpson's smallness appears again
In forcing his son for presidential ap.
pointment at Annapolis naval academy.
fIis ingIorious career Ia fitly concluded
by display Of nepOtism.
Three greatest inventions OF the age
this year-wireless telegraph, submAriLs
boat, airship navigation. Pretty fair
starter for the expansion century.
"Patronize home Industry" is motto
that should be hung up In a conspicuous
place In every home and business house
Ia Salem.
The Pendlelon East Oregonian has
been running expansion editions, II IL
TIE Journal Of the bunchsrass region.
q & q
There will be no injunction TO prevent
increased output OF stock In tho latest
partnership in the Salem cannery.
zee
DR., Joseph Zemp 10 the new President
Of the Swiss Republic. He smokes q
pipe.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-23

Serious riots by unemployed workmen
have occurred at Buda Pesth, resulting
in the arrest Of many persons and seri'
ous injuries to both the police and riot'
ers. The demonstration was organized
by the Social Democrats. Five thou
sand unemployed men paraded.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-23
This is to Certify
SaastS state SiSFsES9 ~ S9on ore Aug a. 1901
Crippled and Many Years an Invalid.

To whom these presents shall come, Greeting.
About fourteen years since at nine years OF age
met with an accident when caused an inI uI3
10 my spine and pelvic bone which resulted IN
the formation OF bumped shoulders aud mp,
shortening Of the waist and displacement OF IN
ternal organs, and shortening OF ABOUT Two
inches OF one limb between the knee and hip.
In addition TO the outward appearance OF my
body a. above described In March lsOO was
taken with a severe attack OF La Grippe rom
the effect of which suffered greally win my
lungs and heart, and when In May 100 came
10 and began treatment with Dr. }. r COOK my
condition was about as follows Could PEI,
form no manual labor, could not stOOp 20 PICK
anytbIng from the door Could get about the
house only with didiculty, and getting up stairs
was next 20 impossible. COuH use my llhDs
only with difficulty ana one OF mem was nuSh i
yyasad. Nv nervous system was badly wrecked
Had cough and severe pain on lungs ana he9rti
no appetite could sleep only IN broken speilsI
and ln many ways suffered almost constant Alu
iudescribable agOnies. In snort was az muSn
dead as alive. Previously 10 my attack OF a
GriBpe i was treated over period OF years by
many physicians 20 no effective purpose. T.
NV personal Appearance a. thls time II
straight in the BACK as anyone Ny wasted
limb TestsTed 70 normal size and but little more
than haii an inch shorter than the other nave
free use OF my maos and can g9 up @ s,aiis Ne 9S
WasIt 10 lengtheuing Can stoop 70 the n1lt
with case Can get about and do pretty much
any and ever, thing olasf wen Pcops can ~ 40 -,
absOlu ely free iIOm naln.
Having lived in DT. Cooks family for Teefly
aytarI have seen m ch OF the eject OF hls
treatment upon Otner-, and can uulY ana
eheerully recommend the Doctor and his med
ical skill 10 all In any way ahieted.
Tie Doctor treatulent in THIS case was "hoi'
iy confined 10 his Botanical Remedies, cOn'ulu
tlOnaily administered No resort 20 the vs.
OF knife mechanical appliance or other meuaou
" LILLIAN ROsEN BAUM,
Lillian Rosenbaum has lived In THIS NcltNS
about ne years. NJ. In,
We the Undersigned are personelly - ~
/ scrine Io NE ruth Of the foregoing statement
T 'N'' ROSENBAUM, Father.
SUSAN HARRISON,
", ROsENBAUA. 49,,
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me Ihh A4i
day Of Aug 1901. AZ a. u.rT
soa4 e'sN County CLERK
By A. NCCULLOCH. Depnv.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-23

URIAH, Cal. Dec. %, The southbonnd
stage between Laytanville and Willetts
was robbed Saturday morning, hall a
mile above the latter place. A registered
pouch and the express box were taken.
A man named Ivans has been arrested.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-23

A woman's idea Of an honest butcher
10 one who weighs the meat before cut
ting out all the bones and then weighe
it again, no matter which weight he
chargesior.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-23

II a young man has a reputation Tor
generosity he is introduced to every
visiting girl the first day that she hits
the town.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-23

An engaged girl always has some part
Of her trousseau lying around handy,
go that whenever he comes she can grab
it up and be surprised to get caught
working on il.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-23

The proposed meeting Of Goysrnors
and Attorneys. General Of the North
wrs,ern states to discuss plan 10 pre-
ven, the Northern Securities Company
from bringing about the practical con
solidation Of the Northern Pacific aud
Greet Northern will be held IN Helena
Mont. Monday, Dec. 80