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QNIVWONAfSJPAGI WHERE TO GO TO-DAY. Regular meeting of the Wet End Woman. Republican Association. No 2.307 Broadway. 3.15 p m • miSt! Mrs. Timothy L Woodruff. P ' ' •"*■*• rim lecture In a course on rooking. illu»trated by prac tical demcn.trations. by M.m Helen Louise jbhn^n under the auspice, of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and . Srt r "- in the large lecture room of the Youna- Men * Christian Awoolati-n Building. No. .*>» Fulton- St.. Brock. 3 p. m.; eubject. "The Cooking of t-fewr Woman". Union Prayer Meftir* of Harlem, >" the chapel at the Coil^late Reformed Church. Lenox- an,*, and One-hundr*d-end-twent>--thlrd-«t.. 10:30 a. m. Annual meeting of the Association of ColWiate Alumni* thr»e °*y*' ee»«ilon- Executive Committee, at Hotel Emr'.re. 10 «_ m.. a ' !frm)nn session, for members only. No. 160 Wwt Sever.ty-fcurth-»t. Opening of "rummag* Map" ly the Chi Kappa Club at No. 1«*» West Knd-ave. ' Perkier monthly mretlnir of the Hill Branch of The Tribune Sunshine Society, at the home of the wre rarj". Miff Ulanchard. No 50.1 Clinton-are.. Brooklyn 3 p. 133. OX MISSIONARY WORK. THIBTT-THIBD ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CONGREGATIONAL WOMAN'S BOARD IN BOSTON. Boston, Nov. 7 cSpecial).— The thirty-third an 111111 f lng of the Women's Board of Missions b^ear: yesterday in this city. The meetings ■ - rtg held in the "new" Old South Church. ■ at the Congregational churches east of ver ratajC a memorial pervico was .ield for ■ - S M Trill ar, '. Ann> A. Gould, of Portland. >!~ w re I mo--!* those killed at Pao-Tlng-FXi. •Cortfa China The memorial address was delivered by M: s^ AMee M Kyle, of this city, field secretary. The rej ort of the home ''-'partment was read by E Child, and the treasurer's report by Day. Miss Fannie E. Burrago, of • - r . Turkey, and Mrs J-imes H. Pettee. of — made addresses, and the Board I retary Miss E Harriet Stanwood. read her re port on situation in mission lands. - st.ited by Miss Stanwood were In Bombay. India at the commencement of the year, plague, smallpox and famine followed !n quick succession, raising the perplexing problem how suitable accommodations could he provided for the many orpha-.s nd to keep contagion from the schools."; A ingal w. with extensive grounds. has been prepared, the generous gift of a wealthy parnee in Bombay. Farr.um Hall, a new primary srhool building, has been erected, the gift of per sonal friends in America and the contributions of some Ckrtstiajn Endeavor societies. Thirty-six chil dren have united with the Church this year, twenty of tht-tn the famine children of 1887. There are wonderful opportunities for reaching rush caste ■women Just now. as the famine has so broken the terrible barrier of caste. Miss Nugent has a house filled with famine stricken high caste women and children, and will take a large number of orphans when she can find a suitable house. The arrival of the Quito at Bombay was hailed with demonstration? of welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Winsor. and with expressions of the deepest gratitude for the generous srift they brought and the interest shown in America tor "India's distress. In addition to the - •'-; which was distributed to the most needy, seed was given to the farmers. When the Chinese are well they think they will never be sick, and when they are sick they hope their maladies will disappear without any particu lar effort on their part. Medical aid Is not called ln until there 'm unbearable suffering, and the foreign physician not until life Is threatened. Never theless, Dr. Woodhull. of Foo-Chow. reports more than five thousand rases treated ln the last year. the large majority of which were dispensary visits. Last year there was a larger number of in-patients than any previous year, and this veer there has ben a still further increase. The Heavenly Foot Bodety which has been formed outside of mission ary circles by the women ln China, sent a delegate to speak to the native women under Miss VI ood hull's Influence in Foo-Chow. Th« young men in China are In a great measure responsible for th© small feet, as young men in America are respon sible for the small waists. Miss Daughaday. at Sapporo, has a remarkable hold upon the young Japanese men. and In her fire classes ha* not only students, but Government officials, teachers and soldiers. Easy lessons ln Christianity, scientific temperance and kindness to animals are taught the children. Japan now leads the world ln legislitlon on the tobacco question. Th« Government has passed a stringent law against the use of tobacco by minors, and many of the schools have been spurred up to include the native drink, sake. in the came category with tobacco. Th» silkworm Industry, carried on by the women of Maebashi Province, has developed ln them a solrlt of Independence, a practical grasp on affairs and a desire to Improve the community ln which they live which Is not found in other parts of Japan Twice a year there Is a union meeting of all the Christian women ln the province for con ference and prayer. There Is a general temperance convention held seml-armually. largely attended by the women, who also sustain their local meetings. Mi-* Julia A. E. Gulick. after a month's stay at r-kavama. Is much Impressed by the amount and variety of work accomplished by Miss Adams and Miss Walnwrlght during the year and a half that ?hev held the station alone. Miss Gulick. on her I^2 c-i V «l received the title from one of the • the «:at!on of "Jesus old lady." which eh? rented as a great improvement on 'white nalredSinV* which was the nickname given her l v the dovb in Kumamoto. FACTS ABOUT WOMEX. M'ss Dorothea Klumpke. of California, the well known astronomer, now ln Parta. is the recipient of a doctor's degree from the University of Paris. Mrs Elizabeth E. Allburn. of Chicago, is the c -pe-or recorder of the degree of honor of the Ancient Order of United Workmen- She has under . er supervlalon twenty-ooe grand lodges and thirty five Bubordinate lodges. Mrs. Charles G. Waf-hburn. of Worcester. Mass., v ' furnish the Slater Memorial dormitory of the Woman's College of Brown University. Mrs. Mariana W. De Coronel. of Los Angeles, has presented to the Chamber of Commerce of that city a collection of ethnological relics of the Pacific Coast made by her husband, the late Don Antonio F Coronel. There are some souvenirs of Hel»-n Hunt Jackson and many old pieces of Ind ian and Spanish handiwork. HOW TO GET A BREAKFAST. The preparation of breakfast dishes was the sub ject that engrossed the attention of the members of the League for Political Education, at No. 23 West Forty-fourtfc-st.. yesterday afternoon. Miss Nellie r»ot Ranch*, of Chicago, was the speaker, and jJustrated by practical work, which was afterward tampled by her audience, th*- preparation of crys tal arpV* with oat«, the making of nut and wheat ♦riuerfe. epg balls, orange omelet and co.Tee. This wa= the first of a series of twelve lectures to be ?iven on rons-ecutive afternoons, excepting Sun days, at 3:30 o'clock. For th* crystal apples with oats. Miss Ranche wa.«he<j, halved and cored four large apples. Sne ti.-xt made a -••.•_; of one cupful of granulated ?'j*:;ir and one and one-half cupful* of boiling water. A*-- the mixture began to thicken she dropped in the apples and boiled them until they were tender. She then lifted then out carefully, rolled each piece In pranulated sugar, returned them to the sauce and (werad them witn oat me..; porridge. The latter was made by cooking a cupful of pre rared oats in two cupfuls of boiling water and a teaspoonful of salt for twenty minutes. iihfc served the dish with cream, which, she said. noold be plain or whipped, and the apples could be lef- whole ..... openings left by removing the core to be Oiled with dates, raisins, cherries or any other" fruit. WOMAN'S LOAN ASSOCIATION. Chicago has a useful institution in the Woman's Aid Loan Association, which lends money in small rums to deserving women to relieve temporary embarrassment. From $10 to *15 is lent at a time without interest, and may be repaid in small week ly instalments. The association was formed less than a year ago. and in that time has lent $&>>. Not i loan ha* been lost up to the present time. COLGATE'S Fine Toilet and Shaving Soaps, Perfumes, Sachets, Toilet Waters, Dental and Talc Powders PARIS GRAND PRIX. A YEW POLITICAL SOCIETY. WOMAN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB TO BE FORMED-CHAUNCET M. DEPEW AD DRESSES PRELIMINARY MEETING. The Woman's Republican Club is the name of the new organization which held a preliminary meeting on Monday last at the home of Mrs. James Grtswald Wentz. No. 312 West Elghty second-st. This club will not Interfere In any re spect with the West End Women's Republican As sociation, but will work along entirely different lines. Its object In to call parlor meetings through the State, and to interest society women. Chauncey M. Depew. although Just returned from n long and fatiguing tour of this State, addressed the meeting on Monday afternoon, and by his presence and his words showed his deep Interest in the new club. The Senator spoke for nearly an hour, and said he believed that the real Influence of woman Is felt after the excitement and rush of the day Is over and the man returns to the calm of the homo, where the wife who understands can talk Intelligently on the various political Issues. "I will not commit myself on the suffrage ques tion." said the Senator with a conscious smile, "be cause I am both eligible and anxious, and I have so many friends among the women on both sides." The meeting was also addressed . briefly by Wlll ™?trw' D 2 li a3 ' T from th * XlVth Congress viv?i! 'i d & r^ !llus H. Seymour, from the XlXth Assembly District. Another meeting for the formation of the club on the usual line, will soon be held, after which regular sessions with luncheons will take place at Delmonlcos. with influential men as speakers an! discussions on leading political topics Member 'Vr PrP r ,h ?u * ad J lssu " d - u P° n which each ap pledge- subscribes h^ name and address to this .cl 1 ™?™" '" his club as ■ Republican, and prom part!? " SUpport to tne Principles of the Republican FOR CIVIC CLEAXLIXEBS. WHAT THE W. H. P. A. IS DOING FOR THE PROTECTION OF HEALTH-DELEGATES TO THE FEDERATION. At the monthly meeting of the Women's Health Protective Association, which convened on Tues day morning at the Hall of Medicine. No. 17 West Forty-th!rd-5t.. a vast Increase of work was re ported. The exchequer Is to be increased by brlng ing In associate members, who will pay $1 each for the year. The main efforts of the society are to be concen trated upon the much mooted garbage question. A petition recently received, urging the aid of the Women's Health Protective Association, was signer! by four hundred residents of Far Rockaway, Avon and Edeemere. who complained of the unhealthy condition of the beaches from the continued wash ing up of garbage. The association has vowed to keep up agitation of the subject until the abolition of the dumping grounds is accomplished. The association has also denounced the pro posed advertising scheme for placing steel re ceptacles at the street corners for trash and papers and using said receptacles for advertising placards. "Of course, we need the trash receptacles, but we can't afford to have our city made more unsightly than it is now with posters and placards," salJ Mrs. Ralph Trautmann. A resolution was passed to send a letter of sym pathy to the family of the late ex-Mayor Strong. who was always so helpful to the association, lending his Influence in every way possible to further its movements for reform. The delegates appointed to represent the society at the State Federation in Albany n»xt week were Mrs. Ralph Trautmann and Mrs. Clark Bell, with Mrs. J. Hedges Crowell and Miss Theresa Barca low as alternates. The choice of candidates for officers of the State Federation, which were selected by the Health Pro tective Association, leads off with Mrs. William H. Montgomery, of Rochester, for president, and has been indorsed by four leading-organisations of this city. . The annual election of the association will be held on the first Tuesday in December, and the Nom inating Committee, which Is now preparing the ticket, consists of Miss M. Phillips, chairman; Mis? Theresa Barcalow. Mrs. C. Fendler, Mrs. E. Connor and Mrs. G. H. Roaenfeld. WITH COLLEGE WOMEN. A XEW FEATURE OF THE CLUBS WORK TO ESTABLISH A MEMORIAL LIST. Th» College Women's Club had a delightful meet- Ing, the first of the season, yesterday at the Waldorf-Astoria. A large number was present, among them not only daughters and mothers, but sons and husbands of members. One member was heard to remark: "I brought mv husband because 1 warred him to have a good time. I was sure he would enoy it " And he did. The Programme consisted of instrumental must by Miss Frances Pendleton Jones songs by Miss Ella F. Hayt and humorous recitations by Miss Louise Karr, one of whose selections was written for h<-r by Man" E. Wilktns. Among the guests were several members of the Err.ma Willard Association. Including Mrs. Russell Sage and Mrs. Whitman-Phillips, of Rldgewood. Mrs. Phillips la regarded as the oldest woman graduate of a woman's college row living, being eighty-four years of age. Mrs. Rebecca D. Lowe, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, was also a guest. A new feature undertaken by the club is the send ing of a box of clothing to Doane University. Crelghton, Neb. An appeal was made to the club for clothing, as many students there, taking ad vantage of the scholarships, come from families of very limited T.eans. It has recently been proposed that the names of deceased members and of deceased friends of mem bers of the society may be entered upon a memorial list, upon the payment of not less than Co, and that the names of deceased life members shall be placed on the memorial list. The money thus re ceived shall be used exclusively for the scholarship fund. The club has this year taken a new beneficiary, who is placed in the Women's Medical College of Philadelphia. The beneficiary at the Chicago Uni versity has entereil upon her second year's work. Meetings will be held on Wednesday afternoon. January 9: Saturday evening. February 2: Friday evening. March <5. :tnd the annual meeting In April. Miss Irwir-i-Martln. president of the club, and Mrs. F. J. Swift treasurer, will go to Albany as delegates to the State Federation. AT THE MARY ARDES CLUB. The Mary Arden Club, of which Mrs Anna Ran dall Difhl Is the president, met at the home of Mrs. George Howes. No. 260 West Fifty-seventh-st., yes terday morning. It was the first meeting of the season, and the members reviewed the work of the last year with much satisfaction. The Mary Arden Club Is studying the works of Shakespeare in anything but a cursory fashion, for It devotes a whole season lo one play. Last win ter it was 'Richard II" The main paper, read yesterday by Mrs. Ella M. Pelletreau. had for Its subject "A Psychological Analysis of the Char acter of Richard II." Mrs. S. B. Newhouse an swered the one hundred questions which were pro. pounded last year by the members in regard to King Richard, and Mr*. Diehl. in her opening ad dress, gave a resume of the years work. Mrs. Alexander C. Milne related her reminiscences of the last summer, and Mrs. C. M. Cutler enter tained the members with an account of her recent travels in th- Far West. Mrs. Howes presented her report of the Milwaukee biennial, to which she was a delegate, and Mn. Annette Spenca gave a couple of dialect recitations. At the next meeting the Mary Arden Club will take up its serious work, beginning with "Titus Andronlcua." EXAMINATIONS FOR TEACHERS' LICENSES A written examination of applicants for licenses an teachers of French or German In the elementary schools of the boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx will be conducted by the Board of Ex aminers on Monday, February 25. 1901. at 9:30 a. m.. in the hall of the Board of Education. Fifty-ntnth st. and Park-aye. Examination of applicants for licenses as teach era of sewing will be held at the same place on February 27. beginning at 9:30 a m.. and on March 1 at the same place and hour, there will be an ex amination of applicants for licenses as teachers of physical training. The licenses Issued under the regulations hold for the period of one year, and may be renewed for two successive years without examination. At the close of the third year of continuous successful service the City Superintendent may make the 11 »■■■« narxnanent. NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1900. IKTERESTIXG TALK ON CHINA. DR. W. A. P. MARTIN, OF THE IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY. OF PEKING, TELLS OF THE SIEGE. Dr. "W. A. P. Martin, of the Imperial University. Peking, was the speaker of the morning at the monthly prayer meeting of the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church at the mission rooms. No. 156 Fifth-aye.. yester day. Dr. Martin has recently arrived from Peking, where during the eight weeks of siege he was the guest of Minister Conger. Dr. Martin described the present condition of Chinese women as far behind that of two thousand years ago. He quoted Con fucius's assertion that the womanly qualities are modesty, a skilful hand, attractive appearance and gentle words, and called attention to the fact that Confucius placed Importance even at that early day on woman's work. The speaker compared the "gentle words" which the sage describes as a feminine quality with Solomon's statement that "the law of kindness is in the lips of woman." The binding of the feet, he said. Is a symbol of the downtrodden condition of women in China to day. Dr. Martin traced the history of the present upheaval in China, and gave some interesting facts regarding life in the beleaguered legation. People were there, he said, from eleven legations and missionaries of many sects, but all worked together In perfect accord. Roman Catholic and orthodox Greek priests dug trenches side by side with pro fessors from the Presbyterian College and other missionaries. A devout feeling of prayer seemed to pervade all In those days of peril, but there was no time for prayer meetings. Women and men bravely concealed their fears from one an other, and. while there was no unseemly frivolity, no cloud of gloom was apparent upon any face. He was sleeping by the side of Mr. Conner when tidings came that the alii, i forces were near and help at hand. The news was too pood to he kept, and the women were awakened. Then people fell upon each other's necks and wept. The noise of the battery, he .declared, wns better music than that of the finest opera he had ever heard. In closing he stated It as his belief that there can never be permanent peace in China until all the prlvilepes accorded to the followers of Confucius are given to native Christians. Mrs. L. Rrutllnger told something of her work among the women and children of Benito West Africa, among whom she has worked for the last thirty-four years. Dr. C. C. Vlnton. of Corea. also made a brief ad dress. AGAIN THE COLOR LINE. RAINY DAY CLUB INSTRUCTS ITS DELE GATES TO VOTE AGAINST THE AD MISSION OF COLORED CLUBS TO THE FEDERATION. A lively discussion on the color question occu pied most of the business session of the Rainy- Day Club yesterday afternoon in the Chapter Room at Carnegie Hall. Mme. Evans Yon Klen ner. who is to > c a delegate from the club to the Federation meeting at Albany next week, asked for instructions as to how she should vote on the color question. Tne motion was pu' to the house, and the majority stood for excluding colored dele gates from the Federation meetings, and so Mme. Yon Klenner was Instructed to vote accordingly. Several Indignant m-mhers .^on^repfited in the ante-room after the session. One. in excited tones. said: "I am ashamed of this club, on-- which is supposed to stand for ;he welfare ci f women. Ir respective of nationality, 'reed or color" "Yes." chimed in another, "it is narrow, bigoted and absurd. There are white women who ar" far more objectionable to m^ than any refined. Intel ligent colored woman could ever be. 1 am sure Mrs. Palmer does not approve of the action, she Is too broadminded a woman." As Mrs. Palmer occupied th-- chair, she did not give expression to her views, but she does not hesitate to admit that she favors the colored dele gate, provided the woman fills ali requirements and can prove an Intellectual standard. Mme. Yon Klenner was informed that she might express her own opinion in addition to casting her vote, and an agitated m-mrter declared, "Well. she can express her own opinion if she iik-^s. but she needn't put it as the voice of the club, for I for one won't stand for it, and there will be trouble" The afternoon closed with the usual programme of music and readings, including piano solos by Miss Estelle Norton: a paper on the 'Home In fluence on Art." by Mme. Evans Yon Klenner; ftute solo. Miss Norma Meyer, accompanied by Mlas Caroline Holmqu:?t: a talk on "The Care of the Teeth" by Dr. C. R. Fletcher; recitations by Olivia Sander Hall, and vocal solos by Miss Eliza beth Carrill Hinds, accompanied by Mrs. Charlotte Babcock. HOXORfi FOR A WOMAS WRITER. The Austrian authoress Fnu yon Ebner-Eschen bach celebrated her seventieth birthday lately. As a signal honor, the University of Vienna conferred upon her that day the title of Ph. D., that being the first time any woman his he«-ti so honor.-.!. The Vienna Guild of Watchmakers has also elected Frau vnn Ebner-Eschenbach as honorary member, in gratitude f. r the sympathj shown by her to their trade ln one oi' her novels. THE TRIIUXE PATTERN. A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF BOY'S COAT, NO. 3.6T5. FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS. No coat yet devised suits th^ smn'! hoy more per fectly than the box model with coachman's • nj>e = . The design illustrated Is adapted to < loth, velvet an 1 corduroy. As shown It Is made of beaver broadrloth in hunter's green, ami is finished with tailor stitching and lined throughout with silk of the same shade. Both fronts and hack are loose fitting i 1;i 1 ; :>o X style. The underarm seams are provided with under laps NO. 3.878 BOY S C< 'AT and left open for a few inches at the lower edge to allow greater freedom, and the stitching of the Lack, holds the overlap in place to th. seam. Th» left front laps over the right In double breasted style, and Is held by handsome smoked j^arl hut tons and buttonholes, a second row of buttons being placed on the left front Pockets are Insert ed and finished with laps. Two capes fall over the shoulders, either one of which may be omit ted, and the neck Is finished with a turnover col lar The sleeves are two seamed In regular coat style, and include turnover cuffs that are slashed at the upper siile. To cut this coat for a boy four rears or ajo five yards of material 21 inches wide, three and three-quarters yards 27 Inches wide or one and three-quarters yards 50 Inches wide will be required. The pattern. No. J. 67& Is cut in sizes for boys two, four, six and eight years of age. COUPON ENTITLING TO ONE PATTERN. I ANT SIZK. OF NO 1 «78 j Cut €hi« out. fill In with jeer*, name aad ad dress, and mall It to THE rATTEnN DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIBUNE. I j No. 3.875. Teari J \iin» Andreas , Inclo»# 10 rent* in pay mailing anil handling np»n**» for each pattern wanted. ■ ," Hnrnril'i Vanilla Bstr««* 1. thY N»1. nn-1 th* belt 1« nan* t>i «ood ***** and drink. Intlrt on htrtiia it. Av.H chjuj •■■*•'*• ' GOOD CHEEK. Hart too had a. klndrcsa shown? Pas* It on. Twaa not riven for jroa alor>«— Pau It on. Let It trav«l down th« y»«rm. Let It wipe another's tears. TIC la heaves the deed appears. Pan It on. soarz other day. There are wonderful things we are g"!ng to do Some othfr day; And harbors we hope to drift Into, Some other day. With folded hands, the nar« that trnil. We watch and wait for a favoring prvle To fill the folds of an Idle sail. Some other day. We know we must toll if ever we win. Some other <lay; B:it we say to ourselves, there's time to hes?in Some other day: And so, def- rrlnt?. we loiter on. I'ntil at last we fln.l withlr.iwn The strer.eth of the hop*- we leaned upor.. Some other day. And when we nre old and our race is run. Some other <iay. We fret for the things that might have been done Some other 'lay: We trace the path that leads us where The beckoning hand cf grim despair Leads us yonder out of the here. Some other day! —(From The Somerville (Mass.) Journal. GREETING FROM THE BAHAMA BRANCH. Miss Virginia M'Lean, of the K.ih.ima T. 5. S. Branch, has written of the pleasant memories as sociated with the meeting of so many Sunshine friends while visiting in the states and the kind ness everywhere shown to her The contents of the T. S. 8. box that went as a cheerj greeting to her branch members have been distributed to the invalids ln tho h".--pira! and to the Individual work ers. A more systematic method of spreading s i>c "l cheer throughout the Islands is to he inn.JKurate'i. FLORAL SUNSHINB. The bo\ filled with lovely chrysanthemums from Mr?. S. L. Rath Hone came too late on Monda] for individual distribution, so it was pent intact to St. Vincent's Hospital. Two h'^-- bunches of superb chrysanthemums were hrousht tn the r.frW yes terday by Miss Vreeland: a large box of Burgeons Hooni came from Minnie and Fetrina Hurnn. of The Merrick (Lone Island) T. S S. branch. Minnie says she wants some of the city children to have the flowers before Jack Frost spoils their beauty. A. T. A.: Will you pleas- divide the nv.isic be tween Miss A. E. Skinner. Greenport, Long Island, and Miss Charity Winegard. Rlchmondville, N. Y. " A new member in Hartford. Conn., who does rot wish tn b>tve her name published, will s.^r.'. a :r..ii;a zine to a cripplfd hoy ln Jersey City. MORE CHRISTMAS CHEER President of the T. S. S.: With this mail I pas? on th^ Bible to the address given in th- Sunshine column to-day. I will furnish and ril! one hl^ for the Little Mothers— lt Is sui h a pk-a* -.ire to do even a snia 1 ! p;;r; of t'-.i= good work I was so g find my name added to the T. S. S. roll. It ha- rx •■:■ ln my mi:: ! f r a long tim.-. \■ ry sincerely, Glen Kldge. N. J.. Nov. 6. 1900. E. E". P. Other helpful offers in getting ready the '"hrist mas cheer are from Mrs C. W. Hedges, who will make and fill one hag for the Ltrtle Mothers. M!«s E. L. Dorr will furnish fifteen hags. Miss Mary Auchlnloss two dolls; 'A Friend' will make one hag and Ml! it with the required artirlos. and Mrs. 1 ". L. Hendrickson offers a box containing a doil, bags and other articles. MONEY RECEIVED. Mrs. George Perkins Lawton has sent 50 cents and Miss Granger o4 cents for badge*; Mi.ss A. Brisaek and Mrs. E. W. Hedges 10 cents each for the special fund; an unknown friend, '.r> cents; Mrs. Remsen Rushmore, $1 as cheer for some Pauline M. Brewer: The Gospel Mission, of No. 587 Third -a ye., will be glad to receive the r matter you so kindly <.ff.-r. Miss Freeland is the superintendent. Letters of thanks f. -r sunshine received have come from Kate K. Hawkins and Miss S. M. I.:::.e fit-!d. NEW MEMBERS. The following names have t>.-.-n added to the T. S. S. rollbook; Mr.-. E. 1:. Outerbridge, Guj P. DuOleld, Helen Mildred Smith. Mrs. J. L. Benedi I Anna Brisaek, Mrs. E. T. Daly, Miss '■'. > Mrs. Melissa Thompson, Annie B. Winter, Mrs. K. L. Dorr. Pauline M. Brewer. Mrs \ \\ . nil singer, Mrs. <• 1. Eaton, Mrs. A. W. Gilbert, Adolph Goldmark, Miss E. H and "A Friend " of Ny ack, N. J. A WHEEL 'HAIR A wheel 'hair has been offered for the use ■■: some T. S. S. member living in Manhattan. !■' ir ther information v.\. b given at th< office MANY KIM'S OF SUNSHINE. Mi^ K. A. HMck>-!i, president of tin.- East Or ange iN. J.i T S 3 branch, has been sp.-:ui!nc a w--»-k at Atlantic City, ar.'! the shells she gJ there have been forwarded to th»- ofß some child; also s.»nie mounted pictures. Minnie an'i f'hira Vreeland, of this branch, hav< tributed pretty cards and papers. Mrs. C i.. Hen drickson forwardt-d a quantity of tTieht . olored chrysanthemums and fragrant mint; Adeline B. Van Vlack furnisht-d a box of excellent reading matter, which will ku>- pleasure to many; Mrs. M. K. L. Little anJ Miss Anna Brisaek have sent dolls of all nations and cay pictures to brighten the lives of some crippled children; Hatti- L Web ster and Mrs. C. <> Thatcher have forwarded book lets and holiday cards; <'haries H Davis, illus tratt-il papers; Mis> [>..:-.- M Helder, .1 fancj work, as her T, S. S. dues; L. K. H.. of Maryland, magazines and novels; K. K. C. and some unknown friend, packages 01 sKk t lecea /7Wxn°LDurCy%U6 A womin who for several years lived In b ma larial region in the South, and who suffered In consequence from chills and fever. di» rhilis could be averted by swallowing the --■ 1- t a red i»'iu.«-r with a glass of water, at theli Bi I Intlma tlon Linoleum and oilcloth can be restored to their original polish by washing them in milk. All wool flannels can be washed without drink- Ing If proper care is used. The temperature of th« waters in which they are washed and rinsed and of the plac« in which they are dried should be practically the same. They should never be wrung or twisted In putting them through a wringer care should he taken to keep the garments straight. if no wringer is employed the water can be al lowed to drip fr .n the pieces. After washing, the garments should be pulled out long, in much their original shape. The first water used In washing them should be a strong soapsuds, and the gar ments should he rinse) in succeeding bat hi unt.i the last one Is absolutely clear A little soap should bo used in each of th- waters. In the last lust enough should be added to make it milky. Th-> best soap for the purpose 13 one strong with borax. Fine, loosely twisted silk, the kind used for knit ting. Is the best for darning fine woollen garments. The threads should not be drawn tight, norahould they fill the hole as closely as In ordinary darning. The deeper the cutting of cut glass the more liable it is to break. It should be washed ln warm soap suds In a wooden tub, and a brush should be used on the outside. The rinsing water should be of the same temperature as the washing water, and the glass should never be drained or placed on marble or stone. To clean decanters or bottles that have become discolored. shake about in them a handful of tine Bhot. and a weak solution of muriatic add about a tea-poonful of the acid to a pint of the water. Rinse and wipe the Inside with a soft cloth wound about a wire. Polish the outside vigorously with a soft cloth. :•")'-: ■; •'; ■'*?£>. .■ fair' of an orphan society. The data of the annual fair of the Brooklyn Orphan Society has been fixed for November 14. 15. 16 and 17 and the Academy of Music ha* been He cured. Many new features will be Introduced, among them the performance of "The Rajah" by an amateur rt v matin association and a subscrip tion da*«e »•■* > ipper VICE CRUSADE REVIVES. BISHOP POTTER WILL MOVE, NOW THAT THE ELECTION- IS OVER. Now that the Presidential campaign is over. Bishop Potter and his clergy connected with the Pro-Cathedral in Stanton-st.. relieved from all sus picion that their action can be ascribed to a political motive, are losing no time In prosecuting their campaign against the police, who allow vice to flourish openly on the East Side "for a consideration." In this they are greatly encour aged by Tuesday's revelation of Richard Croker's real weakness as a controlling fa-tor in this city. When Tammany cannot rcil up a plurality of 30.<«» for Its Presidential candidate in this mu nicipality, it is not thought likely that Tammany's boss can find any support at all for a corrupt police force, except from the comparatively small band of police robbers whom he leads, and from the lawbreakers whom th-> police protect. Therefore Bishop Potter and the Rev. Mr. Pad dock, of the Pro-Cathedral, yesterday broke the silence which they have maintained for weeks preceding the election, and sent a request to every religious, moral or philanthropic association that has ofTered to help them to hold itself in readiness for active and Immediate co-operation, The first step will be to prepare the evidence which wrh society has collected agalnsr lawbreak ers in convenient shape for presentation la the city authorities. The next step will be its presentation. Bishop Potter Is quoted as saying yesterday: When a meiirre plurality of about thirty thou sand votes Is til that the Tammany Democrats an wring from Greater New-York, the task we have set before us Is far easier of accomplishment than we have anticipated The attack on flagrant East Side Immorality has not flagged. We have aone thoroughly through the preliminary stage. That the work has been well done, the people of New-York will soon realize. Dr. Paddock said: \\> hnve startling evidence. It win sooa be public. TO DRY DUCK AT \.\YY YARD. ST. PAUL TO BE THE FIRST MERCHANT VES BEL TO RECEIVE THAT PRIVILEGE. The steamer St. Paul, of the American Line. w Men lost bet starboard propeller and a pan of her starboard shaft and sustained serious Injury to her engines, will go Into drydock No. 3. at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, to-morrow, for an examina tion of her starboard shaft tube. .Jam---' a. Wright, vice-president ■' the American Line, said yesterd iv that divers had examine^ the steamer's hull and found it uninjured. Further ex amination of the engines had shown the damage to be less than was at first supposed. The drydocklng of the St. Paul Is of mor<* thin ordinary Interest. It I? said that never before has a merchant vessel of the St. Paul's slz» been dry docked si this port. It is also said to be •■■ fir«t time a merchant vessel has b*>en dry.iockM at the Navy Yard. With the exception r>f f'-.re'.^n cruis err. no vessels other than those of th- 3 Navy have entered the Navy Yard docks The drydoefc which the St. Paul will enter is the ------ Government drydock on the North Atlantic coast. It is €70 feet long. The St. Paul's length is o£i fe?t 5 Inches. As soon as the shaft tube is made watertight the St. Paul will =" to th. Cramps' yards at Philadel phia for repairs. The Red Star Line steamer Frlesland, which silled yesterday for Antwerp. to<>k the St. Paul's passengers and will make a «r.->p it Southampton to land them. She carried twenty first isa and flfty second class passengers. BREWER SOT Tn RT VT FOR XORTR POLE LEADER OF BAI-DWIN-ZIEGUER EXFEDITOX BATS YALE PROFESSOR 19 TOO OLD. A report, published yesterday, that Professor William H. Brewer, of Tale had been selected as a member of the BaHwin-Ziegler expedition to search for the North Pole, was declared unfound ed by E. B. Baldwin, who will lead the expedition, at his office, No. 60 rty-st., yesterday after noon. "If Professor Brewer were forty years younger." said Mr Baldwin, "it Is likely that he would form a valued member of our party, but th- weight of seventy-two years is too great a handicap, "Professor Brewer was a member of the Harri man expedition to Alaska last y*ar. It's not im probable, however, that Professnr Brewer may ac company tht* expedition in its preliminary stage." Mr. Baldwin declined to explain what the pre liminary stage is to be. He has received a large number. of applications from persons desiring to ac company th" -xpeciition. Mr. Baldwin said: "It is Quite likely that all the members of this party will ii.- American; " Mr. Baldwin will not be able to tell who. will compose the party for some time. CHARGED 117 77/ THEFT OF WATCH. Oeorce A. Lamb, a lawyer at No. 133 Broadway, accused George H. Smith, of Newark. N. J.. for merly his stenographer, of stealing his watch, in the <"t-ntre Street Court yesterday morning. Lamb -.-•■; thai he gave Smith the watch, which he valued at $*>. on September 10. and t<>ld htm to t.ikf it to a • •'•!-- for re-pairs. He bad not set Smith or th^ irate! until yesterday afternoon; whei he law the former In Wall-st. He. fol lowed him until he met Detective Mannion. who arrested Smith. Magistrate Fl .miner held Smith in $1,000 bail for trial ALVORD'S EXAMINATION FOR TO-DAY. -■■■ - r • ■•■ ;■—■ - ' - . ■_■■-.■ Cornelius 1.. Alvord. jr.. who Is accused of having stolen £90.060 from the First National Bat;k. was t;.ken before United States Commls sloner Shields In the Federal Building yesterday aftern'.ir. fur examii itlon. Jacob P. Miller, his couns-1. said h«» was ready to go on, but Mr. Bald win. th»- Assistant United States District Attorney, asked for an adjournment until to-day on account of th- absence* of important witnesses Mr. Miller agreed The hearing was then postponed until 2 o'clock to-day. It will be held in the criminal branch of the I'nited States Circuit Court CHILI) FATALLY BURNED. Ida Peterson, ■'• '" years old. died yesterday at the home of her rents No 181 L'nlon-st., Jersey City, of Injuries received f-n Election Day. She was playing with a can In which she had started a fire, when her dress was ignited, an. l she was fatally burned Nicholas Slackhammer. a young man who attempted to put •> :t the flames with hU hand?, was severely burned. FRAUDS BEING PERPETRATED. Puffalo Lithiu Water has gained a remarkable reputation, and some unscrupulous tiers, seeing an opportunity of enriching themselves at the ex peiise of the public ;'nd to the detriment of their customers' health, have resorted to refilling Buf f-ilo Llthia Water bottles with ordinary water. By <loin(? this they are not only Injuring the goc»<l name of Buffalo Lithia Water, but are often creating serious trouble In giving patients, who n»->l the medicinal effects of Buffalo Lithla Water, a water that not only will fall to accomplish the results 1,->oke<i for, but often in Itself will create harm. The proprietor of Buffalo Lithia Springs. Virginia, has off" red a reward of |5M to any one who will give him sufficient evidence of fraud to bring about the conviction of anybody offending in th manner described. PETITION AGAINST HATCH d FOOTS. A petition in Involuntary bankruptcy was filed yes terday against Hatch & Foote. as stock brokers at No. 3 Saasau-st.. by the following creditors: Theo dore H. Babcock, X.745; Joseph N. T. Levick. C.177. and Frederick A. Baker. $773. It was alleged that the firm and Daniel B. Hatch, one of the members. are Insolvent, and that the firm committed an act of bankruptcy on September IS by Mr. Hatch's making an assignment on behalf of the firm to E. ESlery Anderson, and that on September 24 Mr. Hatch, as surviving partner in! in the name of and on behalf of the firm, made an assignment to Mr. Anderson. LOCAL BrSISEBS COMPLICATIONS. Chesterfield C. Tuttle <»nd Henry C. Wiencke. shirt manufacturers at No. 421 Fifth-aye.. made an assignment yesterday to tliwartl H. Wilson. Mr. Tuttle has been in this line of business In Fifth ave. for the last twenty-eight years and catered to a custom trade in fine goods. Judge Brown, of the United States District Court. yesterdar granted discharges in bankruptcy to fifteen bankrupts. The first case called on th* calendar caused a smile. It was that of Charles H. Tammany, » milk •.eal.'r. of No. 312 Weal Twenty-BTSt-st., whose liabilities were $10,03. N> creditor objected, and Mr. Tammany scot his «... charge. Among those discharged were Isidore Ros«enhelm and Isaac S. Mack, who composed the firm of Isilore Rcsenhelm A Co.. as the London and Liverpool Clothing Company, formerly at No. S6 Bowery, with liabilities # (181279. RECRriT* SAIL FOR MAXILA. TRANSPORT BCFORD CARRIES NINE HU»» DRED MEN TO FILL GAPS IN 4 | THE RANKS. "Jl | The United States Army transport Bufort begaa | her voyage to the Philippine Islands yestertUr!* 1 afternoon. She carried nine hundred recruits. flfty-J f on- unattached members of the H-s,.ital Corps, »3 number of officers and relatives of officers now toll £ the Philippines, and 1.500 tons of supplies. She sailed from Pier No. a Brooklyn, at 4 p mA Relatives an.l friends of the officers and soldier* f ■ saw them off. The recruit* thronged the forward!) and after decks anl ringing, and threw button*^ j from their uniforms to the young women on the- ; pier. A : •'•• tugs drew the transport away the soldiers cheered an-i waved their hats, and taa^ people on ahorc waved handkerchiefs and ?man': flags. The Buford will reach Manila about Christ 4? mas Day. just in season to deliver the 'hrtstaasßal ; boxes ski has on hoard. The recruits will fill the depleted ranks of tha M '" avalr > • th " Sth Artillery an<! the 3d. 13th. 15th." JOth. .Ist'and 211 Infantry. They came from Forts ■'• SI ■ rum, Columbus and Wood. i'o'(in»l Jacob Kline.': 21st Infantry: l.leutenanr-O.lnr.el William Auman. ; -Ist Infantry; Major John B Rolman. 20th la- ; fantry. Major D:tnie! Cnrnman, 21st Infantry:- Major J. K. Phillips, surK^on. and Captains Charles I W. Mason, 4th Infantry; Chart*.* W. Abbott jr.. 12th Infantry; George K. French. Hth Infantry;*! John R. Seybnrn, !M Infantry; William H. B«rtsch.-: 4th Infantry: EL V. B<v>kmll!«*r. ■•• Infantry, and. Francis H. Sch'»eff*>!. ?th Infantry, were officers^ i who sailed with rhe recruit* The Misses Irmir.canl rm'l Eliza!»Mh Anderson.'; daughter* <>f Brfcradier-General T. M Anderson;; the family of Lieutenant-Colonel F. L. Baldwin. S 4th Infantry, and '/.. C, «"'i!!ins. a r*pri»-«entative of the Army Branch of the Toons Men's ChrlsttaaJ Association, «it» amon? the civilian p.i?«engers. The Rufrir-1 will stop at Gibraltar. Malta. Port ; Said. Aden. Colombo anil Sir.jc.sp'ir'-. The transport^ Kilpatrick wi!l sail for Manila on November IX .-' GOl'Ln \\l> Ml M.ET IX rnrßTm CONTRADICTORY TESTIMONY REGARDIX<J MOWBRAYS INJURY ON TIIK HILDEGARDE. The trial of the action brought acair.st Howard' Gould by Frank I>. Mowbray, an Englishman.; formerly Mr. Gould's v*Ut. to recover tTi.'Vi) dam-, _■-'•■ all-ired breach of contract teas besrun yes terday before Justice Glegertch and a jury in tha :; rvrr.~ Court, llowbray alleges that on July 4. ls?3. he had his left eye injured «i> th.it h^ lost the use of it an.i had a bad wound inflicted on his rixht breast by discharging fireworks "for mere dis play" on Mr. Gould's yacht HiM<=ear'i<\ off the Larchrannl Yacht Club, under Mr. G"uM> order that Mowhray must dis~harc»- the r'.reworks cr gtrc up> his place. He further alines that ' Mr. Gould '. agreed to employ him f--vr lift- a; a salary Oflld month, on rendition that he should not make the circumstances of th--> accident known, and that on Augnil ir>. ;s'•'. Mr. Gould discharged him •without cause and in violation of th«» said contract, after the statute of limitation had perfected a bar to his right to maintain a suit a gainst the defendant ; f'->r th- Mr Gould denies that he ev?r made such con tract a? aliened by Mi/wbray. ar.d pl»ads the statute of limitation -.s a bar to the action, testified that on July 1. :<r.. he told Mr. f.ouM that; the fireworks on the yacht wre uns.tfe. "You send, cff the fireworks or leave your position," Mr. Gould, had said Some of the fireworKs had g - off all right, but one bis racket had exploded, woundinff: Mow bray ir. •-. bre tst ar.d left ey<>. The eye hail be-rx removed larer at Bellevr.e. Mnwhray then toid. of the alleged cor.tnct t«r '.ife employment. Dr. Louis C'nucn. the last witness for the plaln- s tiff, testlSed th:it M'->wbray had lost or.c eye as. the result of the. exr>!o.<on. and was likely to loaa ■ his- sizht entirf!y. Rush Taceart said he would try to justify Mr. = Gould's action in drsmi.-sir.g Mowbray by --low- i Ing that the plamvff was frequently intoxicated. 1 Counsel r«r Mowbray objected .»n th^ Rmund that . r.o stii r. defence had b-~n pleaded in the answer. • The defendant obtained permission to put in an : amended an-wer on the payment of aU cost^ of ■; the case to date. Captain William Fish, of the yacht Hildesarde, • was the first witness lor Mr. Gi>u!d. He said an attempt bad t-»»en m.i'.'- to set off a. , I rocket, hut the fuse had pullfd out. Mowbray had 1 Rot h redrot ;» Her. tou^h-d the ro^-kf-t with it. and ' instantly ther^ had bt-rn the expl.»sion by which. < Mowhiay was injured. Hov^rd Gould's testimony a* to how the acci dent o.vurret: was similar to that ..f t'aptain Fish. ; Mr Gould denied that he had onl-r-d M.-wbray to ; send oft the nrt-w.iri:s r lose his place. He had not ask.-d Mowbnty at .tny tim- atfr the accident not to talk t.> reporters or !a»;>r- about the affair. He had r.-v.-r promised Mowbray life *•" ployment as a reward ;.-r silence. Mr. <;<-,uid then told of taking Mowbray to ;h- h..s;>it.il. and of «ubs L '4U<»nt!y en«M.i;insj him as a valet He had. discharged him brcaus^ of his intoxication. ORO R eross-txamination Mr. <!ci:U sa* 1 his present home was in Nassau County, Long Island. After the rr.is.— ex tniinatii'n a recfsn was taken to thU rr...rr.in^. Mr. Gould hurr!-d!y left the witness star..', and i-Mn^d his wife. They :n!k-d toaether for a minutV or two. and then hurried uut of th * courtroom. .V/.ir /-///.• FOR THIXfiVALLI turn. Gus»av H. Schwab. as«-nt of the North German Lloyd I-ine. ass^rtf.l yesteniiy that with one ex ception no decision had twn reached in regard to rebuilding the piers destroyed by the Hoboken fire. notwithstar.dir.c rumors to the contrary. The eom panv had azrer-ii to furnish th^ Thinitvan.i I.ma with a pier, and this pier w.»u!J be buiit at Ho boken" . — .<EF.K!\<; HF.IRS /" --».V F.sT.XTF. HERE. Chief ..f Police Devery yesterday received *f letter from Wiley R. Reynold*, jr.. cashier of th» Peoples National Hank. •>{ Jaek*on. Mich., la which the writer asked for information concerning the following named ;*r*or.s, who are suprosed to be in New-York at this t:m- : Mrs. Hush Stephen so-i Mrs Panl K. Steph-r.s ■::. Maxwell Stephenson, Mrs M nil 7 i Al'owav ar.d Mr. ami Mr*. James L. ■ KemoVhar.. Th.- letter st.,t-s that the p^rsons^ g n-«mt-d nre hHrs t.i an estate, and requests ChieC; Devery t<> forward all obtainable information. ■■ CEYLON AND INDIA TEA BLACK or GREEN. The election is over. Orators are thirsty and listeners tired. All should refresh themselves with pure, machine- 1| made tea. Ladies, you have no votes, but you can bring a cup of relief to jaded | men. UPTON'S CEYLON I TEAS i ARE THE BEST. . ■^r^aT^K^af \ For Sale by All Grocers. 7