davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-16

NEW BRITAIN, Aug 16.-Charles CAT
fney, who came to this country in 1919
from Ireland and who has been a
respected citizen of this place for
SO years, died at his home on Frank
lin street, last evening aged 20
years. The deceased had accumulated
considerable property. He leaves a
family of 6 children, one of whom is the
present CITY attorney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-16
ADJUSTMENTS
THE Fire Patrol. "

THE Fire PATROL was presented in
New York city for three weeks in the
early part of this season and was
warmly received. 1t serves to introduce
a fire patrol wagon and a scene showing
the interior of gold stamp mill in the
Black Hills where the ore is crushed as
it comes from the mines. There has
been nothing produced in years more
dramatically thrilling than the Fire
Patrol" At the opera house Thursday
eveninp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-16
SILVER and Anti.SilNer

WASHINGTON, Aug 16.-The debate on
the repeal of the purchasing clause of
the Sherman bill goes on merrily in the
house. Representatives Mccall of Mas
sachusetts and Coombs of New York
spoke in favor of repeal to-day and
Representative Bryant of Nebraska
to repeal,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-16
SHOWERS TOMORROW.

OnicIal Weather Predictions For To-Day
and Tomorrow.
NEW YORK, Aug 16.-The following
table shows the condition of the weather
in the principal cities of the country at
5 a, m. to-day:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-16
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, IS. PROBATE

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, S., PROBATE
~ Court, August 10th. 1898.
Estate of Lewis Raymond, of Waterbury, In
said district assigning debtor.
The voluntary as i gnment of the said debtor
having been lodged in this Office for record and
the probate thereof, and Eugene Fancher of
New CAuEan, Conn, being in said assignment
nominated as trustee for said Estate, therefore
UROERED-That the 10Th day 4 August, 1898
at O'Clock forenoon, be, and the same Is, here
by assigned, for a hearing on the approval Of
said proposed trustee, aud that all persons inter
ested therein may have notice to appear. II they
see cause, and be heard thereon. this court di-
reefs that this order be published three times
in a newspaper having circulation in said Pro
bate District, before said time assigned for said
hearing. BY order of the Court,
JAMES ]. CAsSIN, Clerk OF Probate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-16

LONDON. Aug Dispatches from
Bombay say that the city is in the hands
Of mob, and that MANY people have
been massacred owing to the race war
between the Hindoos and Mohom-
medans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-16

SPECIALIZE latest present in
Phelan's Tea Store is q chimney cleaner
the neatest article ever giving away with
one pound of tea. Try his cream Java
coffee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-16
CONLON BROS.
SPECIAL CLEARING 3 SALE.
Goods

the few Everything Housekeeping
price. Below
gains to be found on our ant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-16
LOCAL LINES.

FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour, At LADD'S,
cheaper than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-16

Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair
to-day, showers Thursday, stationary
temperature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-16
SOCIETY AND cLus MEETING s


Meetings This Evening.
Waterbury council No 81. R. and S. NJ
Court Shields. A. O. F. of 4.
Excelsior Council, No ,, o. U. AN.
carpenters and Joiners, No A.
Waterbury Temperance Alliance.
Second Adyents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-16

Dr.J.J.McAvoy, So Main s >, oppUnion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

Palmer House last saturday night On Thursday mgh'
the same room the scene OF an enjoyable musicale
arranged by the guests OF the house. Mis- Be"hman
H New YORK. sing in pleasing maDnc-: Miss nder-
hin played several piano selections: William =. Mitchell
and DR.. Samuel D. Innlkcn. OF Newlork sang barry
tone and tenor SOLO, respectively. Orient l1nchn'y
was heard in a violin selection. Arthur H. Little. OF
New York, also played. An amusing minstrel enter
tainment was given by n New-York company In the
ballroom Of The Lakewood on Friday evening.
Mrs. Hamilton Il. Fairfax gave farewell luncheon
to Mrs. Cleveland on Tuesday. The luncheon, 10
which only a few New York friends were asked, was
Informal Among the guests were Mrs. Fairfax
sister. Mrs. John Ervtng. Of NewYork. and Mrs.
Alfred c. Chapn, OF Brooklyn, who are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Fairiax Mrs. J. Hooker Iamerslcy WIS also
present.
Bishop and Mrs. Cleveland Coke, OF Buffalo, are
at the Laurel House
Judge and Mrs. Dixon and Miss Bertha Dixon, OF
Jersey City, registered at the Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ID. Bcdc. IT,, Of jersey City,
are among the guest al the Laurel nthe-llncs.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. = Darling OF Detroit. are at the
Palmer House.
Mrs Morgan Dix and the Misses Dix, OF New York,
AT the Laurel House.
Other visitors this week include NJ. and Mrs
George +. BoIve. Colonel and Mrs. Il. ;. Webb, Mr.
and Mrs Charles barrow Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Con
verse, L. w. Converse. Mr. and Mrs. VI. u. Mason
Miss II. NJ Bliss, Mrs. VI. b. BROOKS. Miss Brooks
and Mr.. and Mr.. Frank Chick OF Boston; MIR and MIS-
f. f. Kc.nochan. OF Httsncld Mass; Mrs. {. +. q"
Forest and Mrs. J. G. Calhoun Of New Haven, at IN"
Iourclin-t the Pines Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Bo0kSfavcr
Mr. and Mrs. j. Hood Wright. Mrs Rudolph Aronson'
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer .ildfcl, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r..
UaSrr DR.. and Mrs George u. Fowler, Mr.. ana MR.
william w. Mclaughlin. Miss McLoughln. Mr.. and NJ.
Thomas II. Wood. ". II. Vrcdenhnrgh, Mr.. and Mt;
A. ". Anthony. J. Arden Hartman and Mr; an, ana
Mrs. j. = \: strong. OF New York, General ana NY,
Edward T. Mrcncy Of Fast Grange: Edward W: Hok
ana Mrs. =. q. Bok. OF Philadelphia Mrs j. Ii.
Reed Miss Reed. Mis- Nandcrpoc and Mr. ana Mr.;
~ b. Perry. Of Albany. at the Lakewood Mr. ara
Mrs John r. Little. Arthur r. Little Dr. oaliui H.
Wiikcn. Nr ana Mrs. Charles Flock Mrs J. shop
rird Clark Miss Sadie Clark DR.. W. Il. Hunt, Ms
A. Lawrence Irwin. Mr.. and Ms. Lewis j. Clark r..
Mrs. J. Bauer, Miss Bauer. OF New YORK
Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin L"wis,, Mr>. r.. =;
Lewis OF Brooklyn. at the Palmer HOUSE VIZ. ana
Mrs {. H. Dawson. Miss Helen Parrish, Mr. and Mr,'
L. ID. Bunner Mr.. and Mrs. Charles {. Mhr>hllI Nr+'
NJ nan Iurcn iIolmc. Wlm F. Kip Clnrl,' Mac
Vcagh. Mrs. Eugene Vandcrpcel. Miss l.. r.. Wander
noel Mr. and Mrs Hoffman Miller. Mr.. aud Mr.. Charles
f. Wiimoi Mrs. f. {. billiard. W. W: FoncLc. Of NV,
York and Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Law OF Broohyn al 'hc
Laurel House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
A GIFT TO THE PEABODY NUSECM AT YALE.

New'liavcn. Conn. March l-pccal).-Th, most in
teres'ing and valuable gft III" Peabody Natural
Museum of Yale ha, received for over year has lust
been formally presented 10 IT " Professor .. g.
Marsh who In turn received 1t from enthusiastic
aumnus, The well known geOlOgiS, D. \. BasSclt
The gift consists Of collection OF slabs ~ marine
origin, exhibiting submarine fauna. especially OF
crnoids. corns and mousks There are sixteen slabs
the dimensions OF the largest being Az feet. This IL
the largest specimen Of Its hind In the world the only
other yet discovered. approaching It In size. being IN
the Wur'emburg Museum. at Munich ana In n POOR
state OF preservation These sb, found one
another In similar flyer OF Keokuk shale at Crnw
fordsviIe. lnd On thtm shown 11s crtnOids, be-
longing TO sixteen lfyrcnt species With these are
ten species and twenty Ave specimens Of other fossils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
FOR 4 DINNER TO DANIEL H. BrRyHAN

At the dedication OF the buildings OF the Columbian
Exposition mt Chicago I'm October last there was
general EXPIRE sion Of opiron the part 81 the artists
that some testimonial should be given 10 Daniel H.
Burnham Director OF Works In recognition Of the great
benefit TO architecture, sculpture and painting RESULTING
rom his connection with the Fair. II has also i"Fn
suggested that this testimonial should take the io'm
Of "A dinner TO Mr. Durham in New-fork. l. !"
proposed that the dinner be given In the Mduiso.
,aliare Concert Hail. on saturday evening, Nairh 10
At : 80 D M The following are among the SUI
Scribers:
william W. Appleton, Edwin Booth, ). IT, i"o".'
Howard Russell Butter &. {. Beaman, H. I. bhii'''
Joseph H. Choate, william NJ Chas'. Beverly '"e~'
Chaunc,y VI. Dcpew. Timothy Dwight, me he'' -
Winchester Donald Charles W. Eliot, Joseph h'"".'
Charlie, Falrchild Charles ;. Farchild Richaiu
Glider. th, Rev. Dr. David IL. Greer Daliei I. u
man. Henry L. Iigginson Henry +. Rowland "''Ds -,
u. IIowels J. Henry Harper. Richard VI HUNT ~
ward w. Hooper, Eastman johnson, joseph 'ene ,."
Edward H. Kendall. Seth Low. Charles !. Mo"D
Henry G.; Maryland. John \. MITCHELL WIFE, Mni n.
M,nl trauei, ID. Mlllet. Thomas H. Nai, r"I;sti
Thomas Ncwbod. Charles Eliot norton pahsrt s
law rlu,tcd Dr. Francis Lindsay ration nn.piel q.
pr,boty George Is. Post. Henry W fQo,, ~ Rhine
noiliu. f. Randolph Robinson, Frede1ch , W. Ed
l,ndnr Augustus Il. tiaudens, Charhs 81 stetson.
n,,,nd tlur,,nce >edman. Francls LyHu.. William
,haJ,s Dudley Warner, Thomas W. Wood anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
RHODE Island SPRING ELECTION.
PROBABLE CANDIDATES BEFORE THE REPUB-
IICAN CONVENT ON-ENFORCING
TIE REGISTRY LAW

TIE REGISTRY LAW.
Providence March 4 (SpeclaD.-Thc Republican
State Convention will be held on March II and the
election will he held Wednesday. April >. TIL"
convention was placed at the latest day possible for
a short campaign is planned. this being an OIL year
1t Is understood that Aram j. Potier Of Woonsocket,
Is being strongly considered candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor. Mr. Pothicr IS intelligent and
able young man. who has been city auditor Of Woon-
socket for wears and has twice been the candi-
date OF the Republican party for Mayor. He was in
the Legislature several years and represented the
State of Rhode Island at the Paris Exposition He
Is representative Of the Frcnc-C Canadian element,
which has come he inconsderablc factor in
State politics, and Is usually the Republican side.
1t is not stated however that Mr. Utter OF Westerly.
has withdrawn from III" field and ii looks like a
contest between the north and south ends of the
State. II the Democrats should place French
Canadian on their ticket Mr.. Pothicr would De the
logical Republican candidate. Otherwise Mr.. tucrs
voluntary Withdrawal from the Office Of secretary OF
State would help him in his aspiration for the higher
Office with less emolument. For secretary OF STATE II
Is now pretty well determined that william Bennctt
will be nominated without opposition. 1t being a
practical application of the principles OF civil service
reform. For Attorney General. +. {. Dubois, Of
East Providence has the call, 1t being understood that
RathbOne Gardner Is TO retire from politics ana apply
himself as,iduOusly TO law practice
The statement made in this correspondence last
Sunday as the management OF the Union street
Railway Company was confirmed during The week 10y
the election OF senator Nelson W. Alcrich 10 the
presidency OF the road and the choice Of George W. r.
Matteson. Arthur IL. Watson, Nicholas sheldon and
other wcll-known Providence men as directors.
The law requiring forcgn-born registry voters 10
file proofs OF citizenship with the city town clerks
al least five days before election is causing comsd"ra
bic trouble. The law has been Il dead letter hereto
fore. Tie appointment Of United States supervisor
of Elections has changed all that Commissioner
Bodgett says in reply TO all criticisms that he did
not make the law but Is ponsibe for lis enforce
ment. The result is that 1000 names have been
stricken off the lists at the preliminary canvass
meetings and in order be replaced thereon the
naturazatlO proofs must be shown 10 the city and
town clerks before April /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
NEW LEGAL SNARL IN CONNECTICUT

THE CONTROL OF THE INSURANCE DEPART
MENr TO BIZ REFERRED TO THE COURTS.
Hartford, March (SpcciaD.-In the senate Friday
the special order the action on the nomination
for Insurance Commissioner, John ;. seymour being
the Governors second nominee. the first Clarence
Demng. having failed. Lieutenant Governor Cady.
who Is acting Governor during The absence Of Coy
eTnOr Morris In Washington presided In plain viola
ton OF the Constitution, which says that when the
Lieutenant-C,overnor shall act Governor Of the
State during the absence OF the Governor. the Senate
shall be presided over by president pro tcmpore IL
being understood that the Republicans would
for the confirmation OF Mr.. seymour. because the
Governor had no legal power TO appoint a Commits
sioner OF Insurance the Republican Senators re-
mnined away after recess. and with the exception Of
railroaded through. the Lieutenant Governor ruling
against Senator Phelps on every possible motion. and
Mr.. Seymour declared Insurance Commissioners
The time limit which the Governor has TO name an
Insurancc Commissioner expires saturday evening
and the Republican Incumbent, Commissioner Fyicr
will hold the Office taking the matter into the
The appointments Of Governor Morris continue 10
aggravatc the Democratic leaders. and the naming OF
Ralph Wheeler of New London. for the superior Court
has deeply offended the Waller Mahan wing OF that
CITY, and great deal OF discussion may be expected
before the name is confirmed II II be cOnfrmd at ALL
Friday was the last day for the Introduction Of new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
FOR MGR SlTOLLIS PERMANENT RESIDENCE

Definite steps now being taken TO collect iund
with which 10 build permanent residence for Mch
bishop SatOlu. the Apostolic Delegate. the money TO be
raised by popular subscription. This movement was
begun about three weeks ago, having originated with
various Roman Catholic newspapers throughout the
country and Bishop Ryan. OF Buffalo, was aSk'd 10
take charge of the subscriptions and TO act treasurer
Of the fund. In address to the Catholics Of the
tinted States, a copy of which was received In TINS
eity Yesterday. Bishop Ryan makes formal announce
that he accepted the Office. lie also incidentally
settles question that has long been mooted, by STAT
Ing that the permanent home Of the Apostolic Delega'
ton will bc in Washington The document Is Issued
under date OF February -. In II he saws:
Il will receipt for all sums sent TO NE, but shal
publish no names unless asked TO do 50. The names
If the donors will. however, be presented on roll
Of honor In the archives OF the delegation. Any sus
ge. ticns calculated 10 make OF this important
undertaking will be thankfully received. su0Tnp
tons may be- paid by insialmen,s: say. In one, Two
or three years should Archbishops or bishops 20
WISH | think IL would greatly promote the success
81 this project Ia have local diocesan treasurers
appointed. who would every two or three months, OF
- will seem good to them. communicate TO NE the
amounts received 50 that We might know OIL "has
We cOuld rcly."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
INCIDENTS or 4 WEEK ~ NEW LONDOv

New London. Conn. March 4 ep'cl,D.-On Wcdnoa
day Governor Morris sent the House the Of
Ralph Wheeler Of this city. to be- n judge If the
superior Court for term Of eight years Mr.. Wheeler
was born In l-I3 graduated from Yale In Io,i aud
places of trust and honor, at present being Mayor
Of this city. This Is III" first appointment Ia tho
superior Court bench from New London IN over half
a century. the last having been that Of jeremiah
Gates Iraina7i. Judge Of the supreme and superior
courts, who died In 1880 The appointment Of Mr..
Wheeler means. Of course hi resignation Mayor.
and a special election 10 Ill! his uncxplrcd term.
The barge Reliance which wrecked Flock
Island about ten days ago, when the captain and his
crew Of three men drowned. the first wreck
that island for siXty-two years which has been
attended with loss Of life. In 1881. the schooner
Warrior went down with all on board and seven
Lodics washed ashore on the Island. where they
w,rr bu Red and where monument erected 10
their memory.
Preparations already being made for II new
casino at the PcqnOt. The land has been staked
out. and as soon the weather will permit ground
Will BE- broken II i expected 10 have the building,
ready for use l, coming slmmcf.
The schooner Yacht Miranda will BE- ready In a
day two To start on her long trip TO san Fran
cisco The men who had agreed to ship understood
that In addition to their regular pay. they would
receive. on reaching san Francisco, their pl,sag.
ticcs were ready Ia be- signed they found I'm them
fused TO sign. Eight. however. did sign. and the
remainder OF the Will he made up In few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
LAKEUOOD'S Social TLEISUPES
TIE DEPARTURE OF THE CLEvELANDs-vIs
ITORS OF THE WEEK.

iiOh> VI HE WEEK.
Lakewood y. j.. March (SpccaD-Tbo dcno,tpro
OF Mr.. Cleveland and his family in a special train
for Washington on Thursday morning was the chief
incident OF week overriding with Truly Lcntcn ouot
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland were not permitted 10 leave
In the simple manner which marked their arrival
crowd OF coagcrs and visitors from every mart NJ
the village gathered 10 sec them of. The adjoining
towns were also represented 10y people who drove
10 Lakewood for the sole purpose OF seeing thc prc
dental party. Many of the by,tandcrs crowded for
ward TO shake hands with Mr. Cleveland and 10 cheer
rs th" train lct the station. Mr. and Mrs Francis
p. Freeman Joined the party at Lakewood.
Although borcit Of 1t, distinguished occupants the
Tttle cottage on the edge Of the North Wood, Is no
less object Of Interest visitor, II bids fair 10
remain tvon'c stroll up the board walk 10 this
unprctentious house whore little Miss Cleveland spent
the first winters Of her life and where the Cabinet
for the present Administration was formed Among
Mr.. Cleveands visitors This last week Of hi, STAY
were Walter Q. Gresham. Frederick Cook Of New
York: senator Carlisle S. Clair McKclway Of Brook
lyn. and Worlds Fair committee consisting Of
Bradley b. rmallcy, Of Vermont and Colonel John r.
Dickinson.
Mrs. PhcnX Remscn gave an Informal tea on
"Wednesday afternoon In honor Of Mrs. Henry Gnbble
OF New York. The rooms beautifully decorated
with roses, da1odils and palms. Miss Elizabeth smith
Of Geneva. y. Y. assisted Mr.. Rcmscn and Miss
Helen Rcmsen In receiving Among those present
were MI. ana MIS-. j. HOOKER IlamcrSloy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton Fairfax, the Rev. and Mrs d. L.
schwartz, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Lynch, Mrs G.. H.
Kimba Miss Alice Kimball, III" Misses Marsh. Mrs
Hamilton J. Cate. Miss :. o. Proctor. Mr. and Mrs
Francis p. Freeman. the Misses DaShicn Mrs < s.
Beard, Miss Fanny Adam and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bayard
smith.
The annial sal. Of the Girls Missionary Soc,etv
OF the rrcsby tcrian Church held In Ferris Hall
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons In spite Of
the inc,cmen weather Of Tuesday the sale was a most
successful one. rejecting much credit upon the pro
mOers among whom we:e the Misses Dashiell the
Misses Ferris. Miss Beard Mrs. George T.. Major
Miss Davis. Miss Burrell. the daughter OF the Rev
David J. Burrel, OF New York. and Miss Laura Kmbal
A pretty dance was given In the music room OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
DIR. J. r. DAVIES TO BE INSTALLED TO-DAY.

The Rev Dr. John Il. Davies viii be Installed
pastor OF the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church
this evening al o'clock. The Moderator Of the
New York Prcsbytcry, DR.. John {. Bliss, Of the
Washington Heights Church. will preside ana ask the
constitutional questions DR.. Charles l.. Thompson.
OF the Madison Avenue Church. Will preach th" ser
mon President Thomas Hastings, Of the Union
Theological Seminary, will charge the pastor: DR..
W. C. slit. secretary OF the Seamans Friend society.
will charge the people and DR.. Robert Il. Booth al
The Rutgers Riverside Church. will offer the prayer
Of installation.
DR.. Davies Is the fifth pastor Of the Fourth Avenue
Church. which was talk, under the care of tile Pres
byt"ry on April -. l-2j. NE first pastor. tI7'
Rev Matthias Prtcn, was installed on June II OF
that year. and remained in charge until his death. on
september u. ls29. Four days later the Rev.
ErShlnc Mason installed and continued III"
pastor until his death In lo52. Tie Rev. joel
Parker was Installed April 20. l,j2. Two year
later rlc church removed from beech"rSt. u
lis present site AT Fourthavc and Twenty second ST.
and has since been known 10y Its present name
Ir Parker WAS released from his pastoral charge on
February H. l-:I, and March H. tlArly years ago
mi, week DR. Howard Crosby WAS Installed and re
m.in,d its pastor until his DEATH March 20, lo9l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
HELP FOE THE LIFr-SiVERS' FAMILIES

Cuttyhunk Island. BuzzIrd's Eay. March (specall.
The last week has been the Saddrst this island
experienced. In the winter only the inhabitants Of
the few houses live here. and when five of the best
known were Taken away as the llfcsavcrS were II is
Il blow that will long be- felt Food and clothing
have been received here for til" families Of the vic
tins. and the funds for them continually grow
Ing /, Is probable that they will not want for the
ncccssarics Of life.
The Aquatic lies In the same plnce but has lurched.
TIL" Islanders say that all going Well on tn.
vessel when She struck. Josiah TiltOn says " The
mate seemed to BE- In command when was taken on
beard and when his orders conficted with thoac Of
the captain h. refused to submit and carried IN
point
The body OF 1siah TiltOn, another OF the fe-sayGs.
was found at Manemsha Blight, Martha's Vineyard
on Friday evening. The funeral will take place at
Cnttyhunk on Monday: This leaves two more bodies
to be found. Ahose VI Drghtpan and Jackson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

THE NEwYORK MEN ENTERTAIN THEIR
FRIENDS.

The ladies' day of the New-York Athletic Club
was held at the clubhouse In Fifty -fth-st. yesterday
afternoon The building, from bowling alleys to GYM.
nasium was turned 10 the women and they came
in goodly numbers in spite OF the bad weather The
programme was n varied one, including a swim.
ming match, water polo, trapeze performance
music and Rotations. y. Murray defeated ". D.
Douglas in a hundred yard swimming The life
saving exhibition much enjoyed. W. +. Dickey
dressed woman. stood at the edge OF the tank and
h" toppled over he gave piercing scream. +. L.
sozenger then jumped in and saved him. The game
of water polo was By the Reds, who defeated
the Blacks by = TO o.
Those who took part In the performance In the I'M
prompiu theatre wsre Miss Mildred Goldberg, Miss
Ida Letson, Miss Celia f. Way, Raphael MbertiDi,
Mrs. Tawney Robson, q. W. Morgan, jr. James $.
Burdctt, Eva Nudge. Emile Levy. Some Of those
prcsen, were Miss Gcncyieve Leonard, Mrs. c. II.
Jacquclin, Mrs. VI. Bueler. Miss Rogers. Miss Carl.
son. Mrs. Lawson Purdy. Mrs. Iiadwin IIoushton, Miss
Helen Pcken. Miss Louise Barnard. Miss Slater, Miss
Barker, Miss Jennie Hunt, Miss Ferris. Mrs. J. +.
Pullcn Miss Weed. Miss Price. Mrs. ". p. Comm, Miss
L. OBricn. Mrs l.. A. Poweson, Miss w. L. Ring.
Miss Y. Pondie Miss +. DusenbIry. Miss Carrie T..
Halves Miss VI. Earle Miss Emma Klatzl. Mrs. Van
Wyck Miss Ivy :. Boger. Miss Virginia Batter Miss
Cecilia A. Cremin Mr.. F. 3. Babbrdce. MIS- A. obry.
Miss l.. tcItcrcii NJ, L. W. Hatch. Miss E. ~
Whitaker. Miss Amelia VI. Allen. Mis-, Annie NJ Hill,
Miss l.. +. Romaine. Miss Van Dervccr Miss Kate
H. IIett. Miss Alice L. Davies. Miss T.. J. wakeman,
Mis- VI. f. Theall, Josephine VI. p. spers. Anna
c. voorhIs. Miss VI. Thornton. Miss Mary f. Hanna,
Mrs. y. A. Freeman. Miss A. X. Ames, Mrs. Z. A.
Cruikshank Miss G.. ". Lee. Mrs: Alfred Eaton. Mis
Ida Hayes, Mrs. }. H. Payne, Mrs. {. L. Jack,ct
Mrs. Arthur Fish. Mrs. James G. Brooks, DIR. AnlaA
Won der Luhn. Mrs. H. J. Harrington. Mrs K. p
Lyon, Mis- Cummack. Miss Osborne Mrs. Monroe
crane. ir.. Miss Bessie Donaldson. Miss Blauvek
Mrs. ". L. Higgins, Miss > Sanders and Mrs. william