davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
YEW-EyGLAND JUNIORS TO ENTERTAIN.

The New-England Juniors will hold Lady
Washington levee and Colonial tea for the benefit
Of the phila anthropc committees work. in Genealog
ica Hall, on April q. The juniors will attend In
costume and will be received by President and
Lady Washington. The programme Will include
historical tableaus. music. rectations the minuet
and other oldtime dances- Xra. \ c. Dexter u
president of the society.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
CONTRIBUTIONS

Two boxes OF clothing and fancy articles have
been received from Miss Ora Stockton Frost and a
friend two pairs OF bedroom slippers from Mrs. L.
NJ Halsey, pair of bed socks and ribbons, from
Madison, y. j.; stamps from NJ a. NJ. OF Orange,
y. J.; reading from Miss E L. Tompkins and NJ. d.
Kitchel: box from Mrs. Tingue. OF Portchester,
n. y: cut glass vinaigrette from r. s. P, a
package OF green WOODS without name and flower
seeds from West New Brighton. Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
KINGS DAUGHTERS CONVENTION.

A meeting Of the local council Of tho Long Island
Assembly of the Daughters of the King will be held
at the home OF Mrs A. w. Mitchell, secretary OF
tle society. No. 1913 Hooper-st., Brooklyn on FIJI
Gay afternoon. The purpose of the meeting is 10
arrange for the annual convention of the local as
ssnbly to be held al Sea Cliff the second week in
Nay. There are now twenty-four chapters in the
ofsanixation
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
NOTICE.

Will the members and friends who contribute
packages of good cheer to the general office please
prepay the freight and express charges? Those
who have large boxes of reading matter will con-
fer a favor the T. S. S by asking for ad-
dress which their sunshine be sent, thus
saving the double expense of redistribution and
work. There are a large number of missions, hos
pitfalls and homes the Sunshine list where good
reading matter is always acceptable and much ap-
preciated.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
GRATEFUL FOR SUNSHINE.

President of the T. 8. s.: The Laura Franklin
Hospital presents its thanks to Manhattan Branch
No 6 for box of pretty worsted shoes received
They very attractive and most useful. Yours
truly. Miss T. Z. SPENCE superintendent
Other apprecative acknowledgements of Easter
sunshine have from Miss Anna P Erwin
president OF an Albany branch; Mrs. j. l. Godfrey,
OF Missouri Mrs Stone, Of Manhattan; Charity NJ
Winegard. Mrs. l. IT. Guild. Miss E. Dorr, OF New
York; Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Bicknell. Of Massa-
chusetts; Mrs. Perry and Miss Hurd. of Maine
Miss c Jones, of Nebraska, and Berkeley" of
California. Special thanks have been received from
Mrs Harms. Mrs j. Fairman and Mrs Kinds, in
valid members of Manhattan. for the beautiful
Faster flowers sent by the general office.
Harry Taft. of Olneyville, r. l.. wishes 10 thank
the Sunshiner from New-York, who was once
boy and enjoyed collecting stamps" for the gem
erous collection sent for his stamp book. John
krel, of New-Haven. Conn. desires to express his
thanks 10 unknown friend at Stapleton, Staten
Island. fer Easter greetings.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
MONEY RECEIVED.

"A Friend in Esperance. y. Y. has sent s. for
a needy member: Miss Barry, 81 for the Little
Mothers " Easter festival: Miss Ora s. Frost. 25
cents for sunshine: Miss Addie E. Taft, D. cents;
Tribune Subscriber" 81; Two Members. 20 cents
for badges @o' -F'''
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

a THOUSAND BLOOMING GERANIUMs GIVEN
AWAY BY ST. GEORGES SUNDAY SCHOOL
A thousand tenements on the East Side yesterday
had blooming geranium plants in their windows
1T Is only one of DR.. Rainsford's anti-vice
crusades," said a teacher In st. Georges Sunday
school she stood In the hallway OF the Parish
House In East Sxteenth-st.. while mothers and
children. beamins and chatting. bore the plants
home You see, the doctor believes tnat each
bit OF brightness let into the tenements helps to
better the conditions much complained Of and
much exaggerated. So. instead of making the
church gay at Easter with perishable cut flowers
and fra lilies. he had US get couple OF thousand
hardy blooming geraniumS. and after the festival
Is over the plants distributed in the Sunday
school. The florists could I'LL the whole order.
but we got more than thousand plants. and
try 10 distribute them so as brighten many
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
A LOGICAL MIND.

Say mamma. amt we made Of dust?'
Yes. dear"
Wei. why don't get muddy when we drink
-lNlntherhOOd.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

Ellen l. Prentice of Connecticut. has paid her
initiation fee the T. s. S by sending a book for
Adolph Kochs library. Her sunshiny work for the
aged and poor In her town makes her doubly
eligible to mem mbership in the T. S. S.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
OFFERS

Mrs X. f. jacobson has kindly offered to write
CHEEKY letters from her summer home some
shut In who would enjoy this form OF sunshine;
C. n. S, of Hartford, Conn. will forward The
Tribune regularly for the six weeks Mrs
Alice Morris. at the Mddletown Comm Hospital
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

The life of man consists not in seeing visions and
in dreaming dreams but in active charity and
willing servce-(Longfellow
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
TO NAME BATTLESHTP OHIO.

Mrs Ida Eckert Laurence Of Toledo, Ohio, has
been chosen TO write the poem which will be read
at the launching of the battleship Ohio at San
Francisco IN May. Mrs Laurence hopes to to
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

Epicurean butter is served with gried meats.
etc To make 1t, put two tablespoonfuls of fresh
butter in small bowl, and work into 1t thoroughly
with the point of silver knife mixture of
cayenne, mixed herb powder, minced parsley,
lemon juice and mushroom powder. When this is
accomplished, set it the Ice. and soon as
solid stamp IT into dainty pats. Dot these about
the meat in serving.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
WOMEN HERE AND THERE.
POLITICAL ECONOMY SOCIETY OF FRANCE
OPENS ITS DOORS TO A WOMAN

Nine. Adolphe Meliot has been elected a corre-
spending member OF the Political Economy Society
in France of which Emile Levasseur is president
She is the first woman to be admitted She Is the
author of a number Of reports OF the various CON
crosses subjects relating to political economy,
The high appreciation of her reports by experts In
the different branches had much to do with open. la
hitherto been kept obstinatey closed against wom-
sabatier Sal ''''''-''N
woman of New-Orleans has given $1,000 to be
used In the improvement OF Audubon Park. ana
attention has been called the fact that nearly all
the public benefactors of that city have beeh
ber of benefactions and with few exceptions in lib
erality.
Lady Pole-Carew is. 1t is said embrodering all
the panels for the drawing room of her new irish
home herself. Two Of these. which are at present
hanging in her house In Belgrave Square. LONDON
are described marves Of talent and industry
The women Of Vienna manifesting a desire
to erect a monument TO the memory of the late
Fmpress Elizabeth and a committee is about to
be formed which will receive contributions ana
further the project
federation of agricultural laborers. consisting
of seventeen thousand men and women. has been
formed in the District OF Mantua, Italy The OBJ
tect of the association is to secure law Tor the
protection of workingwomen and children along
the lines laid down by the congress or ire itahah
Socialist party.
Three women. members or the Town improve
rent Association, have been appointed as Park
Commissioners in Skowhegan, Me They are Mrs
Eaton E on eS''"' MIS-
The city of Minneapolis Mimi, has guaranteed
5000 toward the expenses OF the annual convention
OF the National Woman Suffrage Association. which
is to be held in that city the first week In June
Invitation TO meet in Minneapolis. extended by
the Mayor. the Board OF Trade; the leadins % news
papers and several large organizations or women
A RI
features Of the gathering Miss Susan B. An
thonv and other well known speakers are to be
present
At Kansas farmhouse dinner party for women
given In honor of a Topeka woman recently. OF the
fifteen guests (al of whom lived on nesheorlng
farms) eleven had travelled abroad. One woman
had lived years in Japan and several had been
through Europe and Egypt.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

delicious sandwich is made by spreading thin
ovas of bread with equal parts of finely chopped
celery and walnut meats. mixed with chopped
olives and little mayonnaise.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
E;=5='yEs~,fG =
In = Al &as&4asa}z.I'7 4s.!s:::s.:ss s
MfllHeuseheld TALKS. w
E&NNS&S ~

To bake canvasback ducks. sprinkle them inside
with finely chopped white celery and salt. and
bake in quick oven twenty minutes. Thin slices
OF fried hominy and current jelly should be served
with them.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

Lady Poe-Carew is, 1t is said, embroidering all
the panels for the drawing room of her new irish
home herself. Two of these. which are at present
hanging in her house in Belgrave Square. London,
are described as marvels of talent and industry.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

The women Of Vienna are manifesting a desire
to erect a monument TO the memory of the late
he formed which will receive contributions and
further the project.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

To stun olive peel the pulp from the stone
sprally as one peels apple being careful not 10
let 1t break. Then make tiny ball of the filling
and fold the strip about 1t.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
REPORT FROM NEBRASKA.

In the last Sunshine report Of Mrs. May ID.
Jones president of the Rosedale branch at North
Platte, Neb.. a large amount OF neighoorly good
cheer has been exchanged One has given clothing
and religious papers to an aged member; anotner
passes on reading to invalid man and gives
free music lessons to some children; the presldene
looks after several poor children whose immediate
wants in the of clothing she has supphed
The daughter of the president has been shut In
for several months and will be glad TO receive
some pieces of fancy work to help pass away the
time.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

To cut this waist for a woman Of medium size
31s yards of material q inches wide. ga yards
27 inches wide. 25s yards 81 inches wide rs
yards "A inches wide will required.
The pattern No. 3,7S3 is In sizes for 32
"a, S6. 3s, 40 and AZ inch bust measure.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
REQUESTS.

VIII some Newark. n. j. member inform Miss A
c. Ward of No 10 Frederick-st.. Newark. II there
is French church in connection with any church
denomination in that city? An invalid In Canada
and another in Massachusetts have made requests
for bedshoes; a member in Nebraska would like a
tatting shuttle Addresses will be furnished to any
member who will kindly respond to these modest
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

To make cheese ramekins. melt half-cupful of
grated cheese in double boiler Season 1t with a
saltspoonfu of salt, dash of paprika and table
spoonful of milk. When ii is smooth. spread IL
narrow strips of bread that have been dipped in
milk and egg and fried in butter.
Zinc may be cleaned with paste made of COM
whiting and ammonia applied with a woollen
cloth. A last rubbing should be given with piece
of dry flannel.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

Three women members OF the Town Improve
ment Association have been appointed as Parl
Commissioners in Skowhegan, Me They are Mrs
7. w Weston. Mrs George Page and Mrs B. F
Eaton.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

At Kansas farmhouse dinner party for women
given In honor of n Topeka woman recently, OF the
sfteen guests (aII of whom lived neighboring
farms) eleven had travelled abroad One woman
had lived four years in Japan and several had been
through Europe and Egypt.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

army was specially active in the matter OF photo
graphs. also the Quarierma ter General,
who wanted everything used in connection with
quarters and transportation pictured The officers
in command OF the volunteer regiments. many of
~hlch mad one or more professional photographers
IN each company. besides many amateurs,
also active in Photographic way. The ended
50 Quickly that many OF the photographs not
developed until those who had taken them had
turned 10 their homes. They were then fixed up as
souvenirs for distribution among friends. many
instances Of this kind the War Department has
received set. These have been coming In
since the war closed. until question Of
storing them Is a puZZ!ing The officers OF the
army now in Cuba have been generous contributors
10 the stock OF photosr2phs The result Of all this
= that the War Department has wagonluads #
lntin tflat probably can never be used.
The Navy Department also has been literally
furnished with photographs. for the photogra phic
room Is now part of the outSt of all modern
in the or the camera
At the outbreak of the trouble in China tho eoz--
ernineht found itself without proper suUplv ~
photographs, drawings and maps Of that enlpira
but by IN Interchange with England ana Rf.ssi.l
WAS soon We'll supplied. The Chinese have ue,rr
r.larted their coasts, far as known even for
tNeInSeINeS. though the international charts iszeJ
Dy other countries give n thorough description ~
the coasts. There are no drawings mans or ex
teisVe SeIS or photographs in existence Of the in
terror OF China for the reason that none have yer
been made ~ ''-' wv
Porto Rico and the larger Philippines have bee,
thoroughly put on record. but they were MOI 50 ev
lenslFely Photographed as Cuba
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
METHODISTS TO MEET.
APPROACHING SESSION OF THE NEW.
YORK CONFERENCE-STORI
OF OLD DAYS.

fonkers' April (SpecisD.-Au those clergynen
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church who in
ciuded In the confines Of the New-Yor Con-
ference will meet here for their lO2d annual
session early next week Creeds, forms and some
times even faiths change in these fast moving
days, and the Methodist Church is no exception TO
the rule. This denomination has been Of the
last to adopt innovations. Yet the changes within
us limits in the last few years have been almost
revolutionary. The abolishment of the time limit
that bulwark OF Methodism. that system OF itin-
eracy that differentiated the Methodists from all
other evangelical bodies has been the most strik-
ing example of this. The old order changeth,
yielding place TO new" and there have been not a
few OF the oil guard Of Methodiets preachers and
laymen alike who have shaken their heads omi-
nously over this abandonment of old traditions
Yet the changes in the Methodist Church seem to
have been simply the logical outcome of modern
conditions. AS the Methodist organization has
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

Brooks Guild Of Teachers College. The guests will
be addressed by Seth Low. The Barnard Chapter
OF the Church Students Missionary Association in
tends to hold joint meetings every week with the
Christian Association for the study of general mis-
sions Twice month the chapter meets for the
particular study Of Episcopal missions: once
month 1T holds corporate communion at St Lukes
chapel, and once month IL presents a special
prayer for missions.
The department of zoology at Barnard will be
greatly improved next year by laboratories
courses and more instructors. Mrs Henry F. Os-
born, one of the college trustees, has collected
81, for the purpose of enarging the department
TO such a degree that all women graduate students
may receive instruction there. instead of at Co
lumbia. Though the additions will therefore be for
the most part used in advanced work the under
graduate courses will also be benefited No very
definite plans have yet been decided upon but the
laboratories will be ready for use next fall
The students. In Fske Hall viii give on Saturday
next a toy symphony concert for the benefit of the
Tennis Club. The orchestra will be as follows:
Miss Marian Newcomb. conductor; the Misses
Egleston and Lyon. plano; the Misses Allen and
Fountain volins; the Misses Rogers and Corey
trumpets; the Misses Wilton and Simpson quails;
Miss Wehnecl1e, cuckoo: Miss McKenney cricket;
MISS McCo Cormick. nightingale; Miss Newconb. tri-
angle; Miss Marshall, drum; Miss Bacon, cymbaIs
and Miss Preston, bell tree
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

formation of which had been so frequently sought
for during the past fourteen hundred years.
The Russian PrOcurator-CieneraI at replied
emphatically that there was not and then pre-
ceeded To dwell upon the subject. He affirmed that
a corporate union Of the Oriental Church with
Rome was impractcable, undesirable and impOs-
sioIe- IL was so not merely because Of questions
III dogma Tor. IN truth, the prime dogmaS OF both
churches were very much alike. Ii was so
merely because of matters bearing upon ritual
ceremonial for the differences between the two
Cathohc churches in regard to them not OF a
uanscendent character. Both churches are episco-
pal; both accept the mass and the seven sacra-
ments both venerate the Virgin. pray for the dead
practise secular fasting and believe in the
authority of Scripture and tradition. Truly IN
many respects the Greek and the Roman churches
are In agreement; vet a corporate union between
'hein Is not to be thought Of.
OBSTACLES TO THE UNION.
such union is impossible largely because the
oriental Church cannot acknowledge the
preInacy of the Pope OF Rome or the aduinistra-
i've system Of the Roman establishments In the
f'ohlan system power is lodged in the Pope from
"noni II descends. and who is infallibe as mat
terS or faith when in the chair and who also Is
personally under the direct guidance OF the Holy
spirit In the Oriental system power ascends
through the priests and laity until it is finally
,ouseu III general or ecumenical council. which
oody II is that determines matters of faith under
Tue dlrect guidance of the Holy Spirit. The
oriental Church cannot make confession OF the su-
preihe or divine authority of the Western Pope:
ah1 as this confession is of fundamental import IN
t'e Roman Church. and is SO closely related 10 al
quesuohs IN faith or dogma. as we'll as in ad-
IhlhiSuatVe. governmental and hierarchical az
tairs IT is impossible how the ancient Orien-
tai church could, without renouncng its apostolic
ordinances and surrcndering it's most venerable
ana deeply rooted tenets, formulas and traditions,
enter INTO n corporate union with the arbitrar,
Roman Church l. the latter authority descends
tro-n Pope 10 hierarchy. to priests to Iaity. an
oruer which the Oriental Church has rejected
for ages.
II may De here noted that the foregoing state
meht AFTER II had been prepared for publication.
was submitted a Russion of learning now in
New-fork, who gave IL his opinion that Mr..
Dana had misunderstood one two OF the remarks
or Procurator-General Pobiedonostsen who has
been the guiding spirit Of three successive CsAsA
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

ance % "Captair. links OF tho Horse Marines" at
the Garrick Theatre last Wednesday evening She
reached this qoins 18th a record OF crowded and
fashionable houses.
The last week before the short star engagement
OF Miss Helene Odilon is by no means one of rest
for the Irving Place Theatre, as two new plays
never before produced in this country are on the
list. Tomorrow The Battle at Fr6schweier' an
episode OF 1870 Will have its first performance and
it viii be repeated Tuesday and Wednesday.
On Thursday night the annual benefit Of the treas
place Tor which they have chosen farce by Thilo
Won Trotha. "Das Kaninchen." on Friday night
the last classical performance OF this Will
take place. Lessings "Mnna Barnhem. on
Saturday afternoon Mr.. Coaried gives special per
iormance Of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs''
on Saturday evening Blumenthars ''Trial-Shon'
farewell Tor this season TO her N.w-York admirers.
William Collier continues TO attract large audi
cnces TO the Madison Square Theatre with the -aid
OF AUGUSTUS Thomas's farce ON the Quiet That
this play Is destined stay the Twenty fourth
be no manner of doubt The 1pOth performance,
which viii take place Friday May 3 has al
ready been advertised.
Some further changes have been made in The
Price of Peace" the Broadway Theatre notably
one at the end OF tho fourth act whereby the
rescue Of the Baroness Blanco and Mary Vine
from the wreck Of the Yacht Is shown The Dlay IS
large,
Sam Bernard Will begin his engagement at
Keiths tomorrow. The Pageant Of Nations
with the Egyptian scarf ance and the Red Hussar
drill, is retained. and the picturesque nanouvres
and the admirably arranged tableaus are now ac-
companie by an orchestra placed below the foot
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
PICTURES FROM THE COLONIES.
THE WAR DEPARTMENTS GREAT COLLEC-
TON OF PHOTOGRAPHS

Washington April (SpeciaD.-New photographs
from Cuba coming into the War Depart
ment by hundreds from all parts Of the island.
The same be said of Porto Rico ana the larger
of the Philippines. At the breaking out of the
Spansh-American the War Department found
itself without proper supply of maps and photo
graphs of Cuba The Coast Survey was likewise
somewhat short of charts Of the coast Of Cuba,
though il well supplied with charts OF the
principal harbors which happened to be the only
ones needed, though there is no certainty in such
affairs until after crisis is past. Every officer
assigned TO duty in the island Immediately began
sending in requests for maps. Autographs by the
thousands issued.
About this time a request passed among all
army officers to photograph everything possible
and hurry the photographs to the War Department.
By the time the army entered the island hun
dreds OF first class photographs had been devel-
oped. Everything that could be photographed
taken, and taken from all points of view. Every
camp. hospital, barracks and other place occupied
was photographed. The Surgeon-General of the
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

CHARLES a. DANA'S INTERVIEW WITH THE
EMINENT RUSSIAN RECALLED

The late Charles A Dana once gave several Of
his friends an account of interview he had at
St. Petersburg with that powerful and authorita-
tive disnitary Of the Greek Church. p Pobie-
donostsen the President Procura tor-Cseneral of
the Holy Synod Metropolitan of Novgorod and St
Petersburg. whose life last month and is vet
ed by an enemy's bullet IL one of the
persons who listened Mr.. Dana's account of the
interview is not mistaken time IT took place
the year before his death in 1897. and was brought
about through the courtesy of our former Minister
to Russia. Andrew D. White. Ambassador TO
Germany.
1t is to be taken for granted that recalling at
this time. after the lapse of five years the de-
ceased Americans sketch of the interview only the
general purport, the language OF the in
terview with the distinguished Russian eccleslastc
can be here given.
After few kindly passages at the moment of
meeting the Russian speaking In French) invited
his American acquaintance to stay for time or
during his pleasure. He asked sundry questions
about America, and manifested satisfaction with
the answers made 70 them. After a few moments
the dialogues turned toward literature he himself
being an author. and he spoke Of his admiration
Tor one particular American writer and philosopher
Ralph Waldo Emerson. When he learned that the
American had personally known Mr.. Emerson for
many years, he became greatly interested, and
made inquiries that indicated his familiarity with
the essays of the Sage of Concord whose name
seemed to serve bond of grace between him
self and his American visitor whom he at once
gave proof of the reality of his words by handing
him small book of his which had lust been
printed in the Slavic language. and which bore at
lis opening quotation In English from one of
EmersOns essays.
NO HOPE OF UNION
AS the American had always been much inter-
ested in religious questions. and as he now had an
opportunity of obtaining definite information in
regard to one of the most important of them he
soon made inquiry whether there was anv nros
pect OF the formation of corporate union between
the Greek Church and the Latin Church a union
IKE that which Pope Plus IN sought to bring
ABOUT half century ago. and the permanent