davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
SUPERIOR CLUBBISTS.
MRS. SMALLER SAYS NETWORK WOMEN
ARE LESS ADVANCED THAN
CHICAGO SISTERS.

Mrs F " Smaller. eI-vice-president OF the Au-
thors' Club % Chicago and a prominent member
Of several other women's clubs Of that city. who
has been here for few days said. IN speaking OF
the Women's Exhibition fl Madison Square Car
IN Chicago is much more advanced than II is in
Nsw-York
In the matter Of dramatic science. especially"
she said - think-and ! am not al al conceited
over it-that we Chicago women are without a
parallel. Our Servant Girls Union. for instance.
which was organized recently is about an
nounce a regular scale Of wages and declare for
an eight hour day, with extra pay for overtime
and the power OF deciding the number OF after
Moons OF every week that each girl may have. The
union. too, has ruled that 'ts members shall be
suitably and neatly dressed for their duties.
The trouble md with the New-York cIubNoulen
is their lack o. seriousness IN their work Many
have brilliant IDEAS, which II carried out. would
materially advance organization among them. But
most or their schemes J have frequently noticed,
never get any further than paper. To be frank
the Lhlcago women. as whole have really not
the same ingenuity which the women Of NeW-York
" nat the women % Chicago lack IT. this respect,
however they make up Cor in superior executive
tnl-4lN ana greater seriousness OF purpose. The
ioea q servant girls union, for Instance was
nrst conceived ny a New-york woman but II needed
tne more pra otical qualities have mentioned ~
the ChlcaEosn carry Il out
The Madison Square Garden affair Mrs Smaller
added, was undoubtedly a bold and gigantic un-
oertalSng for the women here and, although II has
been highly successful financially many OF its feat
lTes nave been subject 70 much severe criticism.
Ntlcn, I think, would not have been the had
The enterprise been under the management ~ Chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
W0nEy AND HIGHER EDUCATION.

THE advocates OF Coeducation and of the higher
education Of women having discouraging
time Of n nowadays" says American Medicine. %
There is reactiOnary spirit everywhere mani
fest and the worst is that facts seem to justify
if AT the twenty-One universities of Germany the
attendance Of women last year over 100. but
has now sunk To $50 In Berlin there go I'm
Ieipsc So in Bonn 81. Lepsic. Halle and
others have decided not to recognize the diplomas
or the girl colleges of Russia and KonigsberE has
,racticaIIy excluded women from its medical de
partmeut. only fourteen women took degree in
1901 and OF these eight were from North America
and five from Germany. Three medical
Graduates At the University of Helsingfors wom-
on have enjoyed full privileges for thirty years the
total attendance in this time having been 749 Only
70 rer cent of these have taken examinations
while the average for men Is ~ per cent Nearly
III professors agree that the zeal of the women
.tsir their end. All OF which should have been
aSnscted and does not warrant disappointment or
sAdPctionism. The good results of the higher edu-
cs1ion OF women not in degree taking. One
,at-6T saw that they manifest in degree giving
'i'tSa bigher and broader degree of social eleva-
- nurity and progress Education makes a
-o1,sJ better mother. and II Is the good mothers
IT, nroduce great sons. Women at the uni
,iarsities least have vast influence in clvtlZ-
~. me men there and for this poor reason II not
rtoss others they should be kept there The old
10, OF male pride is evident in the matter
ana al old saVagertes died hard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
HE GAVE A SCHOOL FIRST
l. r MAN = GIFT OF CATHEDRAL TO
RICHMOND HIS SECOND BENE-
FACTION THERE

The value OF the gifts made by Thomas F.
Ryan to the diocese of Richmond amounts IN
more than S250.G00 for the new Ca+boItc ca+be-
dral 70 be built there. II was learned vsstar-
day that he is also the gfver of a narocbiaI
schoolhouse in Richmond which WAS racentIv
completed. and which cost many thousand dol
lars. Inc building is called he Sacred Heart
School
The cathedral to cost at least S25OOOO.
Whlch ne VIII oulid as gift to the Richmond
diocese. Will be known as the Cathedral Of the
Sacred Heart. Joseph H NIcC.r,rA g. +t. 81
tect' he mas an Office at No is East Fortv-
second-st. Many churches and nartsb scboo1-
houses in this country were built from nIans
drawn by him II is said that the s+vla NJ the
cathedral Will be somewhat like one oS the ia
nous ones In Europe Its share horizontally
and perpendicularly will be cruciforrn and it,
toSether with the bishops residence will occu-
py Whoie Dlock. which is triangular St Pc
ter's. the present cathedral of Richmond is
park. and the new cathedral will he SINH
larry situated The bishops house on the new
cathedral grounds will not he buiIt from funds
contributed by Mr.. Ryan. While proposals for
building the cathedral We're opened at Mr. Me
Cures once on Saturday. full details of the
plan or the building have not yet been learned
One of the striking features of the interior of
'''t HNiiNi'iS VII '' n system or columns az
ranged to form a semi-circe back of the main
altar In the rear of these columns will be
three small affairs. one on each side and the
other in the centre OF the building
Work on the edihce will be begun at an early
date, and it will be finished as soon as pos
stble. The Right Rev A. Van de Vyver. Bishop
of Richmond came to this city few days ago
TO award the contract for erecting the cathedral.
When the cathedral is built the present parish
In which the Cathedral of ST. Peter is will be
known simply St. Peters
Father van de Nyver was consecrated Bishop
of Richmond on October 20. 1889. so to-day he
Will celebrate the thirteenth anniversary of his
elevation 10 a bishopric Many distinguished
prelates OF the Roman Catholic Church have
been bishop Of Richmond. two of them being
Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop j. j. keane,
of Dubuque In 81. Peters Miss Pearl Tyler
the daughter OF President Tyler. was married
to William T. Ellis and the funeral of Mrs
Tyler, widow Of the President, was held there
The church is about one hundred years old
Mr.. Ryan was born in Nelson County, Va. on
the eastern slope of the Blue Ridge. on October
Il, 1901 he has been of the largest con-
trtbutors to Catholic churches in Virginia He
recently agreed "a give the necessary money 20
mark the Virginia batteheIds, and this is being
done by committee of Confederate veterans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
NEW-JERSEY mOTHERs' CONGRESS-

The New-Jersey State Congress OF Mothers is to
have its second annual convention at Camden next
week beginning Wednesday and continuing TIL
Thursday night The meetings are to be held in the
Camden High School and all Interested will be
cordially welcome
The opening session Wednesday morning will
be 4 business meeting OF the board Of managers
only IN the afternoon al 3 O'Clock there will he
singing by chorus OF school children under the
leadership OF Professor Powell Fithian. The ad-
dress az welcome will be given by James f. Bryan
supervising principal Of the Camden schools The
subject ar this meeting will be The Influence OF
the Parent and the Teacher In Moral Education -
The subject for discussion at the evening session
IS THE Juvenile Court and the Probation Officer
and the speakers Will be Abraham NJ BETTER of
Philadelphia, Charleton T Lewis. Of Morrstown
and William VI. Allen, of jersey City.
on Thursday morning there 10 be reports OF
officers committees and delegates and election OF
ofti-ers The topic for consideration will be
Phases Of Child STUDY" by MISS Mary A. Bur
rough. principal Of y Z. School. Camden. and
Miss Lillian f Williams n the State Normal
School. Trenton.
Mrs Edwin c. Grice. Of Riverton is president OF
the congress, and Mrs Horace g. Phillips. of Plain
fold / n secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss J. Olmstead. president Of Manhattan No. II.
reports the receipt of barrel OF clothing from the
Emlenton Sunshine Society. Mrs. Burns acknowl-
edges contribution of shoes coats and blankets
from the Arlington junior branch. The blankets
were given TO poor woman with two sick children.
and she most grateful for this comforting
cheer. One warm coat went a poor child with
heart trouble. who suffers greatly with the cold
The remaining contribution will be given needy
ones. Mrs Burns has selected Agnes Powers. a
little girl two years old zone of seven children to
be the recipient of the Sunshine clothes offered by
the Springfield (Vt.) junior branch. Miss Mary
Dartt president. Branch No. r. a girls club is
greatly aided by the gift of box full OF materials
for sewing, crocheting and embroidering from the
general office. The birthday of Miss Alice q. Will
Jams. OF Mauch Chunk. Penn. was made unusually
pleasant by the receipt Of Sunshine greetings and
gifts from Miss Dehart Of Williamstowu, y. j.,
'Weehawken. y. j.. Mrs s. Bernstein and son,
n Philadelphia: Mrs. Frank Drummond OF Allen
dale. y j.. and Miss Valentine. Miss Williams
says the kind wishes and sentiments expressed
brought just the sunshine into my life that
needed that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
NEW ST. IGNATIUS,S OPENED.
BISHOP GRAFTON AND THE REV. DR.
GEORGE NJ CHRISTIAN CELE-
RRATE MASS

The opening Of the new Episcopal Church OF St
Ignatius at West End-ave and Eighty-seventh-st.,
was celebrated yesterday by solemn mass at which
the Rev Dr. George NJ. Christian. OF the Church Of
St Mary the Virgin, and Bishop Grafton. OF Fond
du Lac oficiated
The church which Is ~ simple and modest de-
sign replaces the old structure in Forteth-st. near
sixth-ave The material is a graytsh granite The
interior is finished in light brick with stone trim
mings.
Dr. Christian delivered the sermon at the open
ing service He spoke OF the duties that con-
fronted the congregation OF the new church. and
pleaded with them to bring back TO the church
Catholics who had become estransed from H.
WHY are we here to-day To celebrate the open
ing Of this church," Or Christian asked We are
here TO emphasize the fact that this church Is a
part Of the Catholic church. and has not broken
of from the Catholic Church We are mere 20
emphasize the fact that are not a part OF tne
Protestant sect. never intend 10 ne and never
will he 80 -. H. -. .,a M.
DR. Christian criticised the Catholics who did no5
attend the country churches IN summer anu
Ukened them to lippant souls who dld not knCW
their own minds He likewise crluclseG thS am
0Iics who hoasted about their CONFESSIONAL noNeS
and vet refused 10 enter them themselves. -.
St IgnatiusS Church was IouIueu ~ - -
Rev Or Ferdinand Ever. and the present TeC'"I UT
St Ignatius's Is the Rev Arthur Ritch'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
GRACE CHURCH REOPENED.
PAIRS AND IMPROVEMENTS. WHICH
ARE STILL UNCoMPLETED.

Grace Church reopened yesterday by the
Rev DR.. Huntington after having been closed for
repairs and improvements since the first part OF
July The work is yet far from being completed
and screen extends the chancel end OF
the church. compelling communicates to take
communion In the chantry, but regular services
will be held from
The new color scheme OF the interior. white and
drab. makes the church far lighter. and this effect
is frightened by the electric lights surrounding
each pillar. The woodwork and upholstery have
been renovated throughout. Two high pressure
steam boilers have been placed the Fourth-ave.
side and a complete and independent electric light
system Is being installed
The ChanCel has been extended fifteen feet back.
requiring windows the sides A new
clergy house and a choir house have been built
through Fourth-ave.. but these will bly,
be ready for until Easter. The alterations
in the main body of the church should be finished
f,ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
THE BRONX oTERRUN WITT DOGS.

LAWYER MAKES COMPLAINT TO THE SOCIETY FOR
THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS
Residents OF The Bronx have been much exer-
cised for long time the horde OF dogs which.
IL is said overruns the public thorOughfares and
infests the fat and apartment houses from one end
OF the borough the other. John p. Hanes. presi-
dent Of the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
10 Animals has been petitioned 10 relieve the stu
alton by Louis A Cuvillier. lawyer Of No %
Broadway who has sent Mr.. Haines the following
letter:
As a resident OF the Borough OF The Bronx
desire call your attention TO the dereEcttOn or
your society in enforcing the laws pertaining To
the licensing and harbOTing OF dogs In that bor-
ough Dogs at large in the streets and by
ways. do chickens in the barnyards, with abso-
lutely collar medal OF your society showing
that the law in regard licensing has been COM
piled with Ii is absolutely dangerous for ona
TO walk the streets In this borough as one may be
any moment attacked by a vicious animal i
desire especially call your attention to the har-
boring of dogs in apartment houses, mats and tens
ment houses No for moment doubt that
il is unhealthy for the children well as for the
adults who tnhabit such dwellings where dogs are
permitted TO be kept. Dogs kept In rooms
where there is a WOful lack OF fresh air. a thing
which dog. BY OF It's nature, requires and
il is obviously a cruelty TO dog child and parent
- keep these animals huddled IN apartments, hats
and tenement houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
TELLS or THE MISSIONARY SHARKS"

The second annual celebration OF the Jewish
Sewing and Religious School was held yesterday
the Columbian Hall. No 100 COumbia-st- The
school is attended by girls of from seven to four
teen years OF age Jacob II Schiff. who Is thu
principal supporter OF the school. and A. z. Solo
mons, general agent Of the Baron de Hirsch fund.
sent letters of regret that they could be pres
emit both being away from the city In speaking
he work the school during the last
years Or. AdOlph BENJAMIN, the superintendent.
in his annual address. said
II trust that YOU recognize that the seed OF
true and pure mOnOtheism is being strewn broad
within innocent young hearts or flesh
and blood. which will keep them rooted 10 their
ancestral faith instead of being ngulfed by the
missionary sharks. who lie in wait for their prey,
in this vicinity. especially Thirty years have
toiIed with every dollar T possessed until have
titled the flower OF future daughters and moth
in Israel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
THE GHETTO WIG.
UNABAsHED CAPS OF HAIR AND THEIR
ETGNIFICANCF


SIGNIFICANCE
In tho human tide that ebbs and flows around
Hester and Ludlow and Essex and Rivington SITS
every third woman wears a viz There is no arti-
fee. vulgar striving after deception or beauty
about these wigs They are frank bald. un-
ebashed caps Of halr. stuck on the head as uncon-
cernedly sailor hat. and worn as nonchalantly.
Nowhere but on the heads OF Ghetto women are
they seen. these unique. fearful unlovely things.
Where DO they come FROM Who makes them
Why oh, why. does the Jewess dishEure herself
thus
IN isn't any one nationality Of Jewesses that
wears them" said intelligent lew III ts sronf,-
poor Jewesses. who can't AFFORD anv better these
wigs from s. 10 SO They make no attenont r
deception or beauty, because they are not worn
70 remedy a deficiency % hair but simply as a
stamp OF the married state When a IayUieb girI
marries she cuts off her hair and nuts on a viz
Not all do II; my mother DIDN'T and she sin wea rs
her own sweet hair But the custom ussd 10 he
and Hebraic spirits OrieinaII,, h N
more ascetic but il is only relic 81 srlnersfition
and tradition, not a canon OF Jewish faith The
itself sort Of centre OF religion buf This holds
true only Of the orthodox woman and jargei,. ~
the Polish Jewess In Asia and Northern Africa
the wig has been replaced by the headdTess and
veil Of the Moslem; but then women there are very
largely ortentalzeo W
In this country the orthodox and eId-fasbfo,e5
Jewess dons her wig the first thing when she rjses
On the street il takes the place OF bonner W.
not wearing II IN the house she ties a scarf &C.
her head. ] know woman Of eighty who w.
a light brown wig That shows how little reason
or vanity enters into their minds
South OF Fourteeuth-st wigma king is rractf,,I,.
IN the hands Of the Jews II is a hiIsirss. ~
itself and. in many other businesses yto IN
men receive considera bly less for s 6oi" 9IA as
woman "igmaker who earns sl2 a week is lucky -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
cHaJy NJ PEprRLIC4N CLUBS.

The Womans Republican Association OF the
State Of New-York held executive meeting
a few DAVIS ago for the purpose of hearing
ports on the organization OF Allegany County
Republican women. which has just been effected
by Mrs CorneIia Stewart Robinson. strong
county organization IN which eight towns have
representatinn was formed for active work In dis
seminattng Republican principles and aiding the
party in practical ways Saratoga County viii be
the next TO be organized. The State association
proposes 70 have chain of county clubs through
out the state and Is much encouraged by the in
terest manifested and support given by the Re
publican men holding positions county chair
The State association will work I'm cooperation
with the clubs already eSta blished in the CRY
during the present campaign, and not maintain
separate headQuarterS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
SCOTCH sHORTBREAD.

Two pounds -four. half pound powdered loaf
sugar. half pound currants az liked. six ounces
0traied peel (cut fne) ten ounces butter. six
ounces lard, half teaspoonful carbonate of soda
one tablespoonful OF water Mix all the dry in
gradients together. Soften the lard and butter
Eether IN a lined saucepan with the water. and
when II has cooled again and is OF the consist
ency OF batter mix il with the other ingredients
form rather stiff dough Divide II into eight
equal pieces. and work out each piece with the
hand into a fiat round cake. not more than half
mon thick, and nearly possible, the same
SIZE Pinch them around the edges with the finger
ana thumb. cut q small round OF the centre.
and the rest OF the cake into six or eight pieces
bake on fat tins. covered with paper. from three
quarters OF an hour 70 an hour. They should be a
very pale. delicate color when done The pieces
VIII need 10 b. parted again with knife, they
Join while baking When perfectly cold pile
Two plates. with castor sugar sifted between the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
ONE rSE or 4SS4FETJD4.

An old colored cook. Of French training. sub
stitutee small quantity Of assafoetida for onions
or garlic when the latter not desired with
meats For steak, for instance. she rubs the
surface OF the heated serving platter lightly with
a bit Of the gum. and while still redolent places
on IL the hot steak. turning It FIRST one side and
then the other, that the punSent flavor may reach
every part II gravy is served. this is then poured
over and, settling about the meat. also receives a
share OF the appetizing flavor. for however dis
tasteful the mention of assafetlda may appear.
a matter of fact such an application of IL proves
really delicious II gives just the suggestion OF
garlic or onion thar brings out the meats natural
ia vor does not affect the breath in the slight
agr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
NEW MEMBERS

The latest names added TO the general roll book
from different States Mrs George A Peirce.
Mrs John Hobart Sprague. Miss A. V, Engell, Mrs
S A Bristol Mrs 4. r. Doughty, Mrs F d.
Barker Gladys Aler. Mrs. George wilcox, Charles
shumway. Miss Elinor Fl. Scott, Mrs David Den
Aald Mrs W z Freeman Mrs II. Miles. Mrs.
NJ H. Philbrick. Miss Mary c. Pott. William S.
Petit y A. Nelson. Mrs Irving NJ smith Mrs.
II Moore Mrs. J. ID. H.. Mrs NJ. z. Whiting, Mrs
Theron n. Little. Miss A. X Skies. Mrs Robert
r Law, Mrs L. Il. Harlow. Mrs. J. T. DAVIDSON,
Mrs c. y. Couch. Mrs G.. a Savage, Mrs. j. II
Barbour. Mrs. r. II. StobO, Mrs l. X Shautkland.
Mrs Stephen Barrett Mrs. 4. NJ Spencer, Mrs
Emily Robbins, Mrs. T. S. Barnum, Mrs; c; II
Raymond Mrs G. ". Mcclure. Josephine Hallock,
Mrs j. Campbell Marian and Marjorie swan.
Viva Miles. Pearl sprague Master BENNETT u j.
A j. CIere Mrs. o. NJ More and Christine Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
SWISS PATES.

Remains OF cold roast veal fowl. little white
sauce, rounds Of stale bread egg (well beaten)
very fine bread crumbs: good dripping or lard for
frying Mince the meat finely well season 1t with
some Of the forcemeat little lemon peel mix
with thin white sauce. and set It near the fire 10
neat. stirring that Z may not burn cut thick
slices OF bakers bread into rounds with a cake
cutter with a smaller cutter extract a piece from
the middle of each round. taking care not TO let
me sharp edge go quite through but leaving
enough IN the cavity 10 bottom Tor the
pate DIP the followed pieces Of bread in the egg,
strew them with fine crumbs, and fry in boiling
fat TO a delicate brown. Drain every drop OF fat
from them by laying them soft paper before the
nre, then MI each with the hot mnce. pile on
dish, garnish with parsley. and serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
REDUCTION IN LADIES' TAILOR GOWNS.
LATEST EUROPEAN MODELS.

Months Of travel and foreign search have been
required TO secure the smart and exclusive mod
els for fall and winter costumes shown in the
parlors of s. Knetel ladies' tailor. No I East
10th St. door east of Fifth-ave. Mr..
Kneitel has the reputation of an expert hitter
and that each creation which comes from his
place has distinction individuality. and shows
thorough and artistic workmanship in every de-
tail Ladies' tailor gowns 10 order are special
feature of the fine work turned out by this
house. A special price is made for this week
only of tailored costumes to order Of imported
materials richly silk lined throughout. for only
$40; the regular price is $50 II is most con-
venient to know. too, that fur garments may be
ordered here as we'll repaired and remOdelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-20
SOME TASTY DISHES.
OUT OF THE ORDINARY RECIPES THAT
WILL PROVE APPETIZING.

Tasty Dishes" is the title Of new DOCK Or
tested recipes by anonymous author Tx r
Fenno & Co. publishers New-York). Besides being
practical and easy OF comprehension by the house
keeper OF only limited experience. many OF the
recipes here gwen are Of foreign extraction and
novelties in the menu of the average American
family. Among the appetizng tasty dishes are
the following
SIR WATKIN WYNNE PUDDING.
Six ounces minced saet twelve ounces grated
bread four eggs. eight ounces pounded sugar three
tahlespoonfuls of marmalade and milk. For sauce.
peel Of half lemon. six Jumps sugar. one teacup
water. Mix the suet. bread and marmalade. add
the well beaten eggs with which should be mixed
the sugar. add little milk beat well, and boil
IN a Duttered mould two and half hours. Cut
the lemon peel into very fine straws put them In
a small saucepan with the sugar ana water. simmer
together for twenty minutes. then pour over the
pudding, leaving tho ''straWs" the top. The
quantity Of sugar in the pudding NAV he reduced
by those who do not for much sweetness.