New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
INCIDENTS IN HARLEM.
TIE EXCHANGE FOR WOMAN'S WORK-IlAM-
ILTON REPUBLICAN CLUB MEET
IN(iS-SOCIETY NOTES


has its headquarters in Onc-hunlred-and- twenty
hfth-st.. near Madson-avo. y meeting OF ITS board
of Managers WAS held TUESDAY. at which the work
Of the organization for the year was laid out and
other important business attended 10. The
practical side Of this charity if charity II can D"
called is shown in the fact that instead OF giving
money. clothing food outright to deserving peo-
pie. the organization provides women with work
for which they have a reasonably good chance Of
getting money. II also encourages art III needle
work and in household decorations. Many women
in need of money would probably ind difficulty in
securing employment in the usual places. ana even
then would receive in wages little more than
enough to keep body and soul together. BY means
OF the facilities offered by the Exchange Tor
Woman's Work. women Of refinement. good taste
and skill in needlework decorations can make
articles Of ornament and utility for households
and. placing them on sale at The saesroom OF the
Exchange, they stand an excellent opportunity Of
selling their products AZ profitable figure.
Mrs. Charles curtis Tyler. the president OF the
Exchange, presided over the meeting Tuesday. and
in the absence OF Mrs. Donald Mclean Mrs Yer
non Davis acted secretary. while Mrs. Allen
Wardwcll took Mrs. Thomas II. Newman's place
treasurer. Mrs. j. p. Smith was elected To MI
the place of Mrs. Henry Terhune. who died re-
Gently the Board OF Managers. Resolutions Of
regret were passed On the death Of MrF Tcrhune,
and also for Mrs. Lorraine Freeman who died in
the summer. The date for opening the Exchange
lOr tle season OIL N9ff VIII De announcer sp'n
arrangements made to open unchroom in
connection with the Exchange. The following have
have been elected officers Of the Exchange for the
present season: Mrs. Charles Curtis Tyler pres-
dent; Mrs Phillip Millspaugh. Mrs george Il.
Van De Water. Miss r. l.. Ingraham Mrs. Josiah
Lombard, vice-prcsdents; Mrs. Donald Mclean.
secretary; Mrs. John Mclaughlin. assistant secre-
tary; Mrs. Thomas H. Newman. treasurer, Mrs
Alien Wardwell. assistant treasurer. and Miss
Mary Wray. superintendent.
An autumnsl festival Of the Sund ty-rcnoOl Of
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church held IN the
parlors of the church. in On"-nundr d-and-
eightecnth-st. near SeconJ-ave. Tuesday. \ large
number Of the members OF the Suad1y-,chool ard
their friends ATTENDED and orchestra furnished
music. An address was made 10y The Rev. william
e. steele. and other EXERCISES made he occasion
a thoroughly enjoyable ono.
A meeting Of the mcfnbcrs Of the iolvcdrrc Social
Club was held at tn home Of Charles = Wurtz. No.
55 East -hundrcd-and-ninet" Friday Of
last week. and the following were elected officers Of
the club for the coming season: Walter Iiurd,
president; J. j. Long. vice-presdeut. William Muir
ply secretary; Charles Wuriz, treasurer. John
Dey, financial secretary. on November 10 this club
will give entertainment in the hall Of the Young
Mems Christian Association. No West Onc-hun-
Observation-Disclosures ana the following
appointed committee 10 make arrangements for
it: William Bonneau. 4. f. Hand. j. Il. Kaiser. jr..
Warner Beaver and G. Morse. This committee has
already engaged the following TO take part in the
programme: vcss Ossman bsnJoist. Eva Nudge:
Thomas Ballanyne. humorist. Daniel quinn George
Lechler and the Murray Brothers.
\ special meeting. and Of a series arranged
with the view Of arouslng public interest in rapid
transit, will be held Monday nigh at the clubhouse
Of the Hamilton Republican club, No. III West
One-hundrei and -thrticth-s Several mn well In
formed on rapid transit questions have been
gagged to address these moenrs and it hoped that
the matter VIII be 20 clearly brought To the att.u-
ton of Harlem residents that some decisive meas
ur-s will b. taken before long. Invitations have
been sent 10 many Harlem clubs 10 take part IN
th.se meetings. some Of the cluis invited are the
1IyiendchSs ntIIsm i-pupilctn' MatninSiyn r.
cratic and ,fe Mngus Democratic some o. tie
Depew John A. Mason. Colonel 4. &. Campbell
Washington Winsor. David /. Porter. Jere Mur-
Another EVIDENCE Of the growth and prosperity
OF the Harlem srsach OF the Young Mems christian
tickets were ISSUED last Monday. TINS - tlc largest
number Of tickets issued 'incr the nr-t month me
twenty -iifth-st was opened. The anatomy AMI
physiology classes open to-'norror. at !" g. nl..
The gymnasium department OF III association viii
then be n fIli wing Tor n sr"son ,,.......
Episcopal Church. Ffth-ave. and Ouc-hgrdr~i-auf-
twenty-srventh-st. viii be open daily for private
prayer Serylccs Will BE- read Gaily'at 81. and
Rev Dr. Cicorre r. Van be Water. viii address H.
preach in this church some time In November
Arrangements had been made to have nlIu preach
in 81. Andrews IN September, but the BsAOp W.
unavodably detained.
About 20o9 people attended the festival Of the
John T. McNclll Association. which was held Sei-
TENDER %. at the Cosmopolitan Casino. Many
prominent Republicans Of Harlem and Washington
Heights were present, were also q Hrp. number
Of the sisters and wives Of the members and their
friends. Nearly aN tickets taken the
door. Some OF those making addrcsses were =. H.
Woodward Lincoln D"ly Brown j. Leslie Gossin
William a Charles. ". 5. Lawton Julius u
Mayer and william F. II. Koesch. othcr we'll
known Republicans present were J. Patterson.
William l.. Nathan y. Pollock. A VI. Gibson.
Louis Hall Henry Greyhead. +. MAYER. VI Noble.
J. g. Mess-rsu II Gamble. Ii. y. Wilson. James +.
kennedy : Van Tucker and &. o. Johnson. OF tn-
Harlem Republican club
After visit 10 friends In New England. Mr. AMI
Mr.. Wallace T.. Carver have returned to their
home in West one hundred and thirty -fourth-sf.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles ". Dayton have been
spending the week a the Worlds Fair.
\ concert Is TO be given by the Washington
Heights Quartet October z. IN Fieg's Han. Am
sterdam-avc and One-hundred- and y-eighth--t.
The gymnasium Of the Washington Heights
branch OF the Young Mems Christian Association
formally opened Monday evening.
The annual ball Of the Jume Pleasure club viii
be held November o.
The FIRST morning musicale Of the Philharmonic
Society will be given In the hall Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. No. Z West One-hundrei-
and-twenty- iifth-st., November > The first public
rehearsal will be given December 8 and the first
The West Harlem WOmcn's Christian Temperance
I Mon will hold Il mass-mcetins Thursday evening
in the Second Collegiate Reformed Church. In
I.enoX-aVe and Dnc-hundrci and twenty thirlst.
The Rev. Dr. James X. Day. pastor of Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church. VIII address the meet
ing. The Union viii hold series OF NEE ings Of
this character. extending through the winter and
spring.