davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
A MASS FOR DEAD FILLPLNOS.
TO BE CELEBRATED IN THE CHURCH OF
THE IMMACULATE CONCEP-
TION. MONTCLAIR

Montclair n. j.. Nov 25.-The Rev. Joseph
F. Mendl. rector of the Church Of the I'm
maculate Conception, in this town. sprung a
sensation from his pulpit yesterday. at both
of the morning masses when he announced that
Thursday morning at o'clock he would
celebrate a solemn high mass of requiem for the
repose of the souls of the FiipinoS who died
fighting for the rights of their country and
tine Catholics who died fighting with the Beers
in South Africa. The priest also made an ad-
dress in which ne criticised both the United
States and the English governments
Father Mendl. in further explanation, said
the mass was intended a tribute to those who
had died in the defence of their homes and
families. 1T is also in the nature OF a pro-
TEST" said Father Nendl. against the acts OF
both the American and the English govern
ments.' which he considered to be the most
outrag geous and hypOcritical governments in the
world, although they pretend TO be the leaders
of civilization in the twentieth century.
When further questioned as TO how MS
parishioners felt about the mass. the priest
said My people back of me in this mat
ter. There may be a few who do not feel salts
fed, and if So they political jackasSes-
Father MendPS announcement has caused a
stir in the town Three years ago, in the war
with Spain. he caused sensation by expressing
sympathy with the Spaniards. whom he called
''the downtrodden people of SPAIN
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
FLAG RAISED BY OLD GUARD.
THE VETERAN ORGANIZATION OBJ
SERVED EVACUATION DAY AT
THE BATTERY.

The 11sth anniversary of the evacuation OF TINS
city by the British after the Revolutionary war
was celebrated yesterday Flags were hoisted at
several historic points among them Fort Fish,
McGewn's Pass and the blockhouses in Central
Park ard on Mornngside Heights These places
were visited after sunrise by detail of the
Veteran Artillery Corps, which consisted OF N b
Gardiner j. Metcalfe and T. Underhill
Fraunce's Tavern. the .Tunel Mansion and many
private houses also displayed the flag during the
day The raising the flag at the Battery at sunrise
by Christopher r. Forbes a lineal descendant or
John Van Arsdale who raised it in 11S3, was given
up as has been during the present city admins
tration.
The Old Guard went from its armory to Park
Place by the elevated railroad at O'CLOCK ana
marched thence. one hundred and fifty strong. TO
the Battery. The SD Company of the United
States Coast Artillery, with four 12-pounder guns
from Fort Columbus, Governors Island, was
on hand. and the flag to the top or the
staff in front of the Barge Office hreda salute OF
twenty-one guns. The flag hosting was done py
Captain Homan, Sergeant Williams and Corporal
Higgins. !
The Old Guard then rode back by the elevated
marched by way of Fifth-ave. to the armoTy, at
Forty-ninth-St. AS the column passed MISS Heleh
Gould's house marching salute was given
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
THE COLLEGE BRED WOMAN.

In an article on why Women Need a College
Education" published in "Lesle's Weekly Mary
Mills Patrick says in part:
will for the sake of convenience, divide college
tend to do some definite. serious work. and those
who DO not @ me s PodiSn MIcaI Women seem
TO understand what a profession demands: that II
is not play but work and is not the pastme of
few years but something for life In the medical
profession the line Of separation between the re-
ing and doctor who does the same work
he partly that the success depends entirely on the
individual A woman doctor goes ont into the
wGra bT doing It While if her position depended
on decision of an executive body as it does Iot
have the same opportunity a man.
Very few college women In America have gone
into business and that is be regretted, there
would he another field where the success wouio
women who work select something requiring small
outlay They will not risk * n large mGaey
ton but usually crowd into the teachers profes
that the supply exceeds the demand Some college
doing well in Journalism m teid don5an 1n,5
Of real genius make her way as writer IN any
Let US consider however. especially the large
number of married college women. and the par padr
they may be found their superiority TO other
is usually recognized Very few ,I OF ,he fnn
If they are in comfortable circumstances the care
fh4ir energies Their college education has given
them love of study and desire TO DO sometnt,Isd d
societies for all kinds philanthropic work one
advantage Of these clubs is the training they siHG
In pubic speaking all the political and social @
questions Of the day freely discussed in them
and there is an opportunity for public discussion:
@ tbe york of the club presented In the form OF
a programme. in some hall belonging to the ciup OF
engaged for that purpose 20
In Consequence of these numerous clubs ana ,ny So
is Increasing very rapidly, especially among women
There are however certain phases Of this s.ate te
work hard all day for his family and for hmssLl
ties however much he might enjoy them. but after @
leaving his place business he needs to rest or 70
he srnnsed The wife works just hard as tne
husband but altogether for culture or for other
peopie and her work brings in no financial return
5ivjsion is rather unfair one. and It's ten
dencv would be in tine to make men more pI pIIaC,
ficaI than women. and women more intelligent tnan
men II gives one all the work of supporting
society and the other that OF educating socieI'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
SAYS THERE rs NO GERMAN SUGAR TRUST
PR1vY COUNCILLOR GOLDRERGER DESCRIBE
THE AGREEMENT AMONG REF1NERs.

PR1vY COUNCILLOR GoLDRERGER DESCRIBES
THE AGREEMENT AMONG REFINERs.
Discussing the recently published cable dis
matches from London regarding the German sugar
.KartelI" Privy Councillor Goldberger, member OF
rhe imperial German Consultative Board of Com
u1ercial Measures said in this city yesterday
In the first place. the organization of the, Ger
man sugar refinerS is not trust. but simply an
agreement among themselves for the purpose OF
controlling the amounts of home production and
reeulating prices. The members of the kartell
do NOT lose their financial independence as manu-
facturers. The sugar kartell in Germany IS not
OrganiZat tion. Its existence being a matter
of pubIic record. both at home and abroad IL mas
been in existence for number of years. and mas
heen the subject of frequent discussion IN chaperS
of commerce reports and in public.
The figures In the London report are incorrect 70
q great extent Germany for herself about
one-haIf of her production Home consump-
tion has Increased continuously during the last
Years while the total exports nave decreased
amounting TO III 097 tons in 1897 compared with
only 006. .466 tons in 1900
nor destroy the Karteu. The only thing II may
accomplish is TO abolish the export bounty. m
which II did not succeed at the International con-
ferance If 1895 Belgium and Germany were then
I'm favor of the removal of bounties, as was also
Austria with certain reservations France. and
In certain sense Russia. expressed themselves as
favorable 10 a reduction Of export bounties. well
as to sbolishing the open premiums. But France
in narticular, declined to give up her secret
houpties under any conditions. TO look with
favor any change OF her eXis'lng laws Eng
land the fence.
In conclusion. l would say that the German sugar
KarteII neither endangers the world's productioT
of sugar nor that of Cuba and the West Indies
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
For5T4BLE,s PURCHASE N PARIS.
4 FINE BUILDING TO BE REARED ON THE NEWLY
ACQI-tRED SITE.

\ FINE BUILDING TO BE REARED ON THE NEWLY
ACQUtRED SITE
The property in Paris recently purchased oy the
E,nuitahIe Life Assurance Society is corner plot
that is well known 70 American travellers IL races
the Place de TOpera. at the poinE OF meeting OF
Rue de Ia Paix and the Boulevard de Capucines
II is directly south of the Grand Hotel ana Ie"
stems northwest Of Cooks ticket agency The site
,s close to and about equidistant from the Place
Vendome H1e Madeleine and the Bourse. Inc
nronertv which has Q total frontage OF 8" teet
consists of fi,e separate parcels Negotiations Tor
their acquisition entered into last spring oE
James H Hyde vice president of the sociery. ,iei
Each Mot was separately acquired. and so quietly
80 tbey secured that the officials believe they
have made a splendid bargain. Six million francs
was the price paid -, ,,z.
we shall construct splendid office building
upon this site" said Mr. Hyde Yesterday ~ VIII
not be a sky scraper. because the laws OF Paris
strictly limit the height of structures L DO not
know when we shall build. Our business IN France
nov EQUALS in amount English interests II
has Grown TO such degree that We must very soon
have more room. The French take a long time
70 decide whether not they shall insure them
selves but they hold to their policies after they
acquire them. We have no intention Oh eH'eii'S
the German field
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
FAVOR JUuEL MANSION SITE FOR PARK

On recommendation OF President Cuggenheimer
the Committee Parks OF the Council will
port favorabIy to-day ordinance providing
for the creation of public park bounded by One
hundred -and-sixtieth-st. Jumel Terrace, Edge
cornbe Road and Onehundred- and sixty -second-st-
This property is the site the house known the
JumeI Mansion This house is said have been
Washington's headquarters previous TO the battle
Of Fort Washington. President Guggenhener has
received a large number of letters advocating the
purchase and preservation of this property by the
city as a public park After the resolution passes
the Council an effort Will be made It through
the Board Of Alermen that the attention Of the
Mayor-eiect can be called 10 the subject early In
the next administration.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
AN INQUIRY ANSWERED.
Mrs. W. I. Wood. of Garrisons, N Y, writes

Mrs. W. I. Wood. of Ciarrisons. n. Y, writes:
Will you please settle point for me on which
am not 1rlite clear? Have individual members the
privilege of writing to other members with Appeals
for help of any kind? Or should these requests De
sent to the general office? l have had several re
quests made by persons who have seen my name IN
the T S. 5. column. | want to help all can Out
want to do 1t in the right way.
It is rule of the society that members should
make known their sunshine needs to the general
office or to the branch presidents and not make
personal application individual members as
these members may not even know whether the
applicant belongs to the society or not. NO o61ec-
ton has been made to active members giving cheer
direct the invalids their lists whom they are
accustomed TO helping, and whose urgent needs
require immediate attention. Sometimes people IN
the society and others not connected with II VIII
write 10 members whose names and addresses ap-
pear in the column. asking for pecunlary aid or
other assistance. The president requests that al
members receiving such letters will please forward
them TO the general office. If a member ofends IN
way his her will be dropped lTnfne-
diatelv from the roll of T. s. S. members.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
THE INDIAN PRINCESS SOPHIA
SHE IS STUDYING MEDICINE. AT THE NORTH
WESTERN UNIVERSITY

Chicago. Nov. . (SQeciaD--The Princess Sophia
Dhuleep Singh. daughter OF the late Maharatah OF
Lahore and granddaughter of Runject Singh, the
last ruler OF the great Sikh Empire will undertake
in This CITY the study OF medicine at the North
western University.
The Indian princess. together with her English
maid Great Dane dog and wolfhound. not to
speak of an express wagon load Of trunks arrived
here a few days ago. and was Immediately in
stalled in a suite Of rooms in private boarding
house in West Adams-st. From her rooms the fol-
lowing morning the princess walked to the medical
school and there enrolled as a student it haT-
ing been found that her preliminary training was
adequate. According 10 her present plans she will
remain in Chicago four years-the length or the
prescribed course
Princess Sophia is somewhat slender and petite,
with black hair and eyes, She Is woman posi-
bis tHent weight wears old When she arrived at
her hone she wore The conventional street
dress. short blue street sl--t add seaiGiin Eton
Jacket In her apartments, however, the
princess wears rich and beautiful! gowns, hut little
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
uRs. GOULD PUTS BUTLER IN JAIL.
HE REFUSED TO LEAVE THE HOUSE AT
HER ORDER

HER ORDER
Mrs Howard Gould appeared yesterday be-
fore Justice of the Peace Allen. at Port WASH
fngton as complainant against Eric Hamilton
her butler. whom she charged with stealing SIo
from F. J. Pierce. another of her servants
Hamilton was placed under 500 bonds to keep
the peace and. being unable TO furnish that
amount was taken to the Long Island City JAIL
where he will remain for a year, or until the
bond is given.
Mrs Gould said that she engaged Hamilton
for her butler last Wednesday. and he took up
his duties on that day in the Gould home. at No
S24 Fifth-ave Mrs. Gould has made a set OF
rules for the government of her servants. and
among them is one which prohibits any servant
from being out after 9 o'clock at night On
Thursday night Hamilton not in the house
at that time and did not return until 80
o'clock Friday morning. He was called 70 &C
count for his dsobedience. and. after apologlz-
ing was forgiven. On Friday night Pierce an
other servant, was sick. and asked Hamilton TO
go out and buy some medicine for him He
gave Hamilton a ten-dollar bill. Mrs. Gould de-
cIared and Hamilton did not return that night
On Saturday morning Mr.. and Mrs Gould.
with their servants left for their country home,
CastIegould Port Washington. Long Island
After the party had gone Hamilton came TO the
house. packed his grip and went away He
arrived in Port Washington Saturday night.
He was refused admtttance to the Gould house.
and was told 10 get of the grounds. Then he
went to the kitchen door, forced an entrance
and directed one of the kitchen maids to get him
something TO eat This she refused to do, and
a quarrel between the two attracted the atten-
ton of Mrs Gould. who came into the Kitchen
and ordered Hamilton to leave the premises
He said that he would not go, and started a
heated argument with Pierce, who had appeared
on the scene Mrs. Gould sent for the sheriff.
who placed Hamilton under arrest and took mir.
to the Long Island City Jail
Mrs Gould represented in court yester-
dav bv A H Kaffenburgh Of the firm of Howe
4 HummeI HamiltOn'S explanation to the
court was that he had been drugged and robbed
of the SO in a saloon.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
WOHEN'S CITBHOTSES.

Buffalo is well TO the front In the matter Of
women's clubhouses, having three of them. The
Century Club has house that IS considered one of
the show places of the city. A ballroom, where
large entertainments may be held is a feature Of
the house. and other women's organizations are
allowed to hire it All the appoin tments of the
building are handsome and up date.
The school teachers of Buffalo have a chapter
house that is their especial pride. II has a large
assembly room. with grand piano. a kitchen, re-
ception rooms and general sitting
The Women's Educational and Industrial Union
also has large and fully equipped building where
many departments of work carried on.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
DINNER FOR NURSERY CHILDREN.

a Thanksgiving Day dinner will be given for the
children of the Little Missionary's Day Nursery.
No. 90 East Eighth-st.. about one hundred IN num-
ber Sara Curry. the manager of the nursery,
would be glad receive poultry, vegetables any
thing suitable for the dinner. Shoes or clothing
for children from three months to six years old
would also De welcomed. mothers often take
their children the nursery wrapped only in a
shawl For all such children the nursery is Obliged
rroVide clothes.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
LITTLE WORKERS.

Six small children have been formed into junior
FIear,sease branch Of the T. s s. and will be un-
der the care OF Mrs. NJ. E Gammons. president OF
the adult branch. They have paid their dues ny
passing on clothing poor boy, so ne could at
tend school and they will have a Christmas tree
and invite several poor children To he their guests
who would otherwise be neglected me names oi
.hasa ,,,,1. Sunshine children are Florence, Ruth
and Harry Taft. William. Herbert and Emma zap
VII tarnanter The Carpenter children have no
roother hut every day after school they are ready
- 40 cheerv things for Mrs. Gammcns. as her
iameness prevents her from going about
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26

and becoming at
I h e same time.
As shown. II IS
made OF Scotch
madras / n blue
a n d hite. but
ali singhams and
percales are suit
able. as well as
cross-harred mus
Inns for those OF
the more dainty
sort.
T o cut [ h | s
apron for a child
of four years of
age 29s yards of
material 81 inches
wide will be re-
quired.
The pattern, No.
1883. is cut in sizes
i o + children o {
one, two. four and
six years of age.
The pattern will
be sent to any ad-
dress on receipt
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
BIRTHDAYS.

member in Newport. r. l.. asks that Miss Ger
trude Cook. of Theresa \. Y, box SO. may be spe-
cialIy remembered on Thanksgiving Day. as II ls
her BIRTHDAY This Invalid is unable to walk, and.
now that the winter days are come. she is not so
we'll and cannot even be taken out. ,
Another member in Connecticut, is anxious that
oscar /. Nash. of South Hadley, Mass shoulo
receive many sunshine letters on his blrthday De.
and lives on isolated farm.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
BANTER TO LEAVE TENNESSEE COAL co.

The resignation Of Nathaniel Baxter tr- as
president of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad
Company was accepted yesterday at meeting OF
the directors. Mr. Baxter also retired from tha
directory and his actual connection with the COM
pany begun about fourteen years ago. will terrii-
pa-a with rho close of the wear Mr. Baxter's
Cessor has not yet been named. and IN all PROP
ability the presidency will be left vacant until
Apri' 1t is said that Mr.. Baxter will become ths
executive head of the newly organized Curnoer4and
Coal and Coke Company.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26

jewelry- She has expressed aversion to gas and
electric lamps, and has provided herself with a
number of kerosene lamps
Maharajah Dhuleep Singh, father of Princess So
ptia. very young when Great Britain took
possession of the Puntab, and also of the famous
Koh-i-noor diamond. the most highly priced pos
session Of Runjeet Singh. The princess was born
and reared Christian. Her brother. Prince Victor
Dhuleep Singh. is the husband of Lady Ann Gov
entry, and the first OF the Indian princes to marry
into the British nobility.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
TAILORED GOWNS REDUCED.

The Mostkowitz Ladies' Tailors. No 20 west
42d ST. near 9th Ave. announce that tney % have
decided for another week only 10 oifei 'nehi
norted materials richly silk lined tnToushout'
FOR only S45. the regular price being $40 MI
1ostkowitz states il really takes an artist 10 cut
MS n - nronerIv- that his system of fitting i'm
nroves every figure. giving grace TO the tan
woman and dignity to the stout woman. Inose
- ,n,end to get high class. perfect hitting
ta1'or rcads gowns will find it advisable 70 take
d,,antspe of the reduction offered
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26

Insufficient cooking Of cocoa accounts for the 'aHt
that as a drink it fails to agree with some peoPe-
In all cases whatever the directions 'l 'h' U'N -.
scribe cocoa should be cooked at least ten minutes
before the milk put IN After that i s4outt %
allowed to scaid never TO bell crop s g1 @ er
IN each cupful will improve the itaNor t3t NJ n.
sons ard some like with Tablespoonful OF strong
coffee.
Too little cooking is at bottom OF many d'fA-
crlties In cereals. for example all need thorolKi
cooking Notwithstanding the fact that those "hl'h
come IN packages contain directions FOR only short
boiling II this fact appreciat Ted many persons
who now decry the Of cereal foods would pc
f cone Cher rd aisaI requires a. least an
Three hours indeed. for the natural GA atfneai "''
has not had steam treatment Is not 100 HlUch'
A delicious chocolate pudding is made by soaking
one-haIf package OF gelatine in one-haf cnpfui OF
cold water for fifteen twenty minutes Then aHa
one cupfuI OF boiling water three tahlesPoontuls o
preted chocolate half teaspoonful Of vanilla ana
8 dash Of salt Boil all together for one minute,
Turn into mould and stand IL away 10 0ooi' '''
with whipped cream
Dipping fish into lemon juice before COOKING ls
said to keep the flesh white.
To make rich pudding suited to this season hea'
together one Cupful of sugar and the yolhs OF SlA
eggs Add one-haIf pound OF chopped suet ana one
heaping cupful Of breadcrumbs Flavor with the
iuice OF one lemon two apples of medium sizeG
pared and chopped fine and one teaspoonIui eicn "a
whites of the eggs and add the last thing. oneshat
pounds of rasins seeded and CHOPPED me ana iS 81
ounces of currants washed and dried These Sc sh6qda
he dredged with flour. Boil in a mould FOR three
hours Eat hot with sauce
To make a simple rice pudding. one cuptu'
OF rice one quart milk. the yolks of three eggs
three large tabIcspoonfuls of sugar and half tea
spoonful Of salt.
Put the milk and rice IN farina boiler and COOK
until soft then add the eggs, sugar and saIt
When it has become sufficiently thick pour int? a
pudding dish and cool For baked rice Puddlns
Tzl11 Hon
cIIpf!ls of milk Of cupful Of rice. half
teaspoonfui of salt. one-third of cupfu of sugar
and the grated rind Of half a lemon. Bake Tor
three hours in a slow stirring the pudding
three times during the first hour.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
4 LITER4RY LTNCHEON.

tablecloth formed Of pink white and blue blot
ing paper vas one Of the unique features of a
literary luncheon given by woman of original
meas the other day Newspapers constructed in
70 pyramid formed the centrepece. and pen trays
.eo salted almonds and olives Ink wells held
me punch and ices. and souvenir spoons from Alb
Dctstord, Cambridge and Concord were used by the
sstoests The name card Of each guest bore one OF
- conventional messages with which editors re-
NNfl Unavailable manuscripts.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
DISAPPROFEs OF WOMEN'S CLUBS.

An English writer. who has belonged to several
womea's organizations, has started a crusade
against women's clubs. and mentions as some of
her reasons that learning to smoke
and drink through the influence Of clubs She also
claims that the membership committees, who are
supposed prevent the admission of undesira bic
persons. do exercise the necessary precautions
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
THANKSGIVING CHEER.

Miss NJ. r. Gardner. of PENNSYLVANIA, has sent
her check for 80 for Thanksgiving cheer. OF this
sum s. is to go to poor Mrs. Chadd, Of Wilkes
barre. whose sad and suffering life has appealed 10
many kndhearted members. Mrs. q. l. s. OF New
Jersey has contributed So toward the Thanksgiving
dinner fund: "EngewoCd." 81; George n. brown:
Brooklyn. 81; from Hotel St. George 81 and Il.
q q
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
SUNSHINE BOYS ACTIVE.

The boys connected with the Pascal Institute
branch have volunteered supply Mr.. Seymour
and his aged wife with coal, and the first half ton
will be sent as Thanksgiving cheer. These boys
are deeply Interested in patriotic work, and as
Mr. Seymour Is a veteran of the Civil w ar without
a pension and in great need of cheer, the boys DO
many. kindly things help brighten the lives OF
these old people
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
4 RENEETT HTSIrAL.

An afternoon musical the proceeds OF which Will
De devoted % the musical education of Miss Emma
ho~ker given yesterday at the home Of
mrs Edward Hadden No. I2l Nadison-ave Emilio
Agrarnonte vas the musical director. Among those
who took part were Mrs. Morris Black. Miss Har-
i1ette Cady. Miss Dolores Agramonte, Leo Leoer-
man, Marshall Perry and Emilio de Gogorza.