davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09

friends please tell me whether they prefer paper edition
At so cents or a cloth at eli postal. giving name
and address directed "a box a. Brooklyn. VIII ne
sufficient. When IN. hook Is published the money can
10 cent to the same address and copy VIII NC P"P'
forwarded.
hope have On excellent picture OF my muruercu 10"
. frontispiecc.
A last word Of thanks to the huhurcus VIM nv"
for and believed I'm Carl know no friend VINO mas no'
proved himself, Car's friend. Ny last worn "o"'u "
testimony TO Gods great goodness in proving my oo'
innocence beyond reasonable doubt and In SUSTAINING vs.
in the hour OF trial FRANCES MCREADf HARhiS'
Sing Sing, May 8.
HARRIs's STATEMENT WITHHELD
Allnn Harris went to the prison as quickly ny ne
could after his brother had been eSec"'eu " ,
the body ard TO demand the written s'ntcm'"' 'na'
Harris had been working for the as 'hree or orp
days Warden DurStOn told him mat ne n"i u"
statement from his brother and sent him to me chhp
lain who disappeared Immediately aiter the % Ill
Allan d'clar'u tonight that T." s'a'''''n. ''' 4, ~
suppressed by the prison authorizes p,HuS rtar
hected upon the management OF the prison uIlicr
Warden Brown. especially In rel, ion to the escape
Of lnllisicr and ROchl from the death crllS ~ wa,
learned latc tonight. however that inc s'hleme NV
been sent TO General Austin Lathrop the State Snpr
intendent OF Prisons. for his examination before ocs
made public.
Warden Durston told Mrs. Harris this when shc
went with her son TO the prison tohight 10 "e"i'n,
IT, me warden told her that II was Ms du'N 10 Nu
Il TO Albany for examination and further that u was
discretionary with the prison authorities whether or
rot she eyer got It, The course that hr pnrNn''i III
RELATION 10 !iarrs's statement j. taken hcl' 10 w III
admission that the prison officials expect thar II con
tanS something that will throw light on the w'nd"ful
escape OF the two murderers II fortnight ago.
1iarriss body was not taken away from the prison
tonighf IL VIII be taken away Tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE CENTRALs CHICAGO "TLYER."

Tho question OF the New-Y0rk Ccntrars proposed
l9honr train to Chicago. and incidentally the whole
matter OF Worlds Fair rates. will come up to-day be-
fore the Joint Committee Ct the Trunk Line and
Central Traffic Associations. As immediate action
j. necessary. the meeting to-day will partakc of
coublc nature. There will be hearing Of the New
York Central representatives. and those Of The Penn
Sylvanii and other roads which are making the pro-
test against the :" flyer" before the Joint Committee
and the arbrato These arblirators. who Adnce
/. WALKER and Commissioners Goddard and Blanchard,
will then bring In their report. and the Joint Com
mtee will take final action. The fast train, which
has started all the trouble Is scheduled to make its
iir-t trip May II.
II. Walter Webb. third vice president ~ the New
York Central. said yesterday: II have heard ~ no
formal protest Icy the other roads against proposed
new IA, train to Chicago. We have been for years
vcr;'ct!ng our facilities TO make such train possible
ana do not propose now 10 give mp the Idea Just as
II Is n the plin, Of accomplishment We shall start
the train May 81, and all reports t. the contrary
are unfOuuded.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
THE REX ". ST. HICKS DISCH iHG Ed.

HE SAYS TIE EIIsCOPNL CHURCH OWES HIN
IININ;-N SPEECH IN 1T.
The Rev. william Michel Hicks Of the Chnch Of
England. who was arsagncd In the lorhvillc Police
Court Oh sunday charged with begging In front Of
the parsonage Of Il, Thomas's Church. tiny-,hird st.
and lIfh-ave., on saturday. released from Gus
iody by Justice Meade yesterday. The hearing took
place In the judges private room. The Rev DR..
Joseph II. Rylancc of II. MARKS Protestant Episcopal
Church. ana his assistant. the Rev Richard Golden.
were pr, sent Dr. Eyancr told the Justice his ely
pciicncc with the minister, related In The Tribune
,n Monday. lie again offered yesterday To secnr"
a home for him I'm the Home foI INDECENT Clergy
at II. Johnland. but Mr.. Hicks Indignantly de-
clihcd the onrr. In doing h. said
am In full Possession ~ nv SENSES. and would
rather starvc than 20 there I'm clergyman Ia
good standing, and It I, shame tp the Episcopal
Church TO b.' treated In this manner. Bishop Tdttlr
In his letter OF recommendations says that am Il
good and capable rrcache" but that lost my useful
ness by lack Of judgm M and common
now ask that bishop futile explain what he meant
| don't want charity. want 10 work for my living
I'll wash windows or black shoes II am compelled
to until find something suitable. Now the Epi,
copal Church Is sending 10 the de,il. II am
accused II any crime. mental moral. am entitled
Il trial well n amy criminal arraigncd before
bar Of Justice
After tn" Justice discharged him from custody Mr.
IlIcl> said he would cOntinu" to call on Bishop Potter
and other Episcopal ministers for assistance the
Church owed him a living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
Ti.pSEN CITY

In the Hudson County oyer and T'ralhcr, AZ
Jersey City Yesterday before Judge Ilp;incot' VIII
lam Givens WAS arraiGned for trial on Il charge Oh
murder. II /, alleged that he Shot Patrick N"iu III
Bayonne on September 80. 1902. wouncing nm 20
severely that he died the following day. The S'i-
mony showed that the two men had had frequent
qmarrels. and that Civ, rs had Threatened 10 shojl
Wari. They met on the night OF The SHOWING wh'h
Ward taxed Giv,ns with mating the threats. "ivehs
denied the cls-gp and then went HON" ana aiilel
himself. After TAI he returned 10 the place where
he had left Ward, aud asked Ward who told him 81
he Threats Ward named Michael BOYLE the keeper
Of a lipuor-shOp and Tin" went - Iboyl"s To haV"
the mater settled. royle denied that he had ever
told Ward that Owens ihr a,ncd to .hJO him. Then
Given, challenged Ward t. fight and was whipped.
After h. had cried Enough. :" he drew pistol, but
was prevented fr using II by Boyle. who put hfnl
out Of the place. Then he wayaid Ward ana shot
him In the back. The ease will probably occupy Two
days re-. III" state not having closed Yesterday
Ten Of The indicted policy dealers Il IIoboken were
ARA gncd before Judg" IIudsp'th In the General
In ~ 900 each. Five Of The dealers In Jercy city
arrested Yesterday and held for the Grand
Jury.
Benjamin Murphy. who j. Republican. Yesterday
completed his twentieth year ~ hirf OF Police II
Jersey City. lie practically superseded. However.
ago by In" creation of the once Of >upcrin-
'cnd-nt Of Police. the rng being unable - get rid
of him under the law. they couli not End amy
charges against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
j. HENRY STICKNEY'S REQUESTS.
MOSTLY MADE TO PLYMOUTH AND TO CONGRE
GATIONAf. SOCIETIES.

MOSTLY MADE TO PLYMOUTH AND To CoNGRE.
GATIONAf SOCIETIES..
Baltimore. MAY (>pcclaD-The VIII OF J. Henry
StIckncy, the millionaire iron manufacturer. who died
last week. provides FOR many handsome improvements
In Plymouth and other towns in Massachusetts. and
contains generous requests to ia" Congregational
Church and other religious and charitable Institutions.
Mr. sticlSncy n bachelor and left but few near
relatives His requests to them amount To 300. 800.
To the officers OF the Tymouth society the president
Of the Old Colony National Bank and the president
$4,000 TO finish the work he had begun In the pres
crvation Of the records and memorials Of ,c New.
England Pilgrims.
Mr.. Siickncy descended from an oil Plymouth fam
fly. and hid always taken deep Interest In the town
and the Pilcrim Fathers memorials. His will also
contains bcquc-ta to various church. missionary
and historical societies. t. the American Home Mis-
siOnary society he gives $4,000, on the condition
that II changes its name 10 Congregaonaist Mission
ary society and TO the American Missionary Society
Of New. York. $4,000. upon similar conditions. The
Of the various requests TO corporate bodies.
Including IN - to religious and charitable ms itulOns
In this STATE: and exclusive OF what may be covered
by r,s!duary brQucs To tlc Congregational Church
l,miI!in society, l. about TJoOO,J. Many OF the
requests have the condition about Tue name trn-
gr,gatiOnal" annexed. In rcfcfrncc 10 .pe insttu-
lion TO which h. gives $4,000 Mr.. Stckncy remarks
that II l. Congr g.tionaliIt BODY ana that II the
word "cpngregtOnr or "COng"gli icnalI>t had formed
part Of II, corporate title bis bcnest would have
been much larger. He ldVi-rS other societies and
colleges 10 which h" gives l'gac"' IN their own In
tcrest. AMI IN that OF Congregational IN generally to
maxi haste 10 chang" their corporate names 80 aS 10
n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
ORANGE.
MET DEATH At THE GDADE CROSSING.

MET DEATH At THE GDADE CROSSING.
Another fatal grade crossing acdden; Occurred NJ
Orange Yesterday evening a, the $40 p. NJ. tram
the Watching railway, branch Of the E:ie. ap
roached the lIigh-st. crossing the hagman, Hugh
Me- 0y s!gnall,d all right and the train rushed on AZ
iul! ped At that instant heavy stone waso''
drawn by two horses and driven by Patii'k Rooney
drove on the track. The gateman shouted TO hlii'
but he paid attention until he was ,piareN o."
the track when he tlc train. lie whipped up Ms
Eorscs but il too late. The engine struck the
horses on the flank, and the wagon ut tn forward
wheels. The man hurled about 100 feet. ahd lcl
NJ the .ide Of the track. When picked up He WI
unc, nsciols BOtn Icls were broken nj the ankle
End his skull WAS crushed ill., IN ambulance WIS
summoned and h. taken to the Memorial ny
pital where h. died few hours later. one OF ,np
L0ras was instantly killed. and the olhtr - Di''!
inju I'd that It hGd 70 b" killed 49,, ,,
Rooney was sober. industrious man. WIN WIZ
and hve children. lie lived at Bradford ana WASH,
ington-sts No blame |, attached 10 the "lGln'e r Oh
the train h, did all that was possible 10 ''oV '"o
train he the danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
ELIZABETH.

The funeral OF William Winant Thomas, the wcn'
known Wall Street broker. and senior Warden OF 81
Johns Church. took place at O'Clock yesterday
aft, rho n. The Right Rev. DR.. scarborough, Bishop
of New Jersey oiciated. and assist! by the heN'
Dr. GlazcbroOa. of It. Johns the Rev. DR. McAlilser.
7 Trinity: the Rev. DR. sleeper. Of Grace 'hulch.
and the Rev. H. II. Obcrey. Of Christ Church. Inc
blria, at Evergreen Cemetery.
Testimony will be taken today before special
Master r. : Atwatar. in the matter Of the cororan
BIZ in by the Citizens Anti Racelrick League against
the Ncw.Jrrsey JOckey club. The League VIII try
10 have the Jockey Club punished for contempt OF
for not Stopping racing on its track p'nding me
cc.>on the cortioaIi, and wants to have tile At
lacimcnt against the clubs property Sustained.
The trial Of tac suit OF simon Mantz. OF Planied.
ganst the Phila lclphia and Reading Railroad for
10000 damagcs for injuries received i'm an accident
at the south Planfcd grade crossing. was finished
Yesterday IN the Union County Circuit Curt before
Judge Van <yche and the jury brought In verdict
II garst tn. railroad company for $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
A DEFICIT IN THE SCHOOL, FINDS.

The Board OF Estimate has been Informed that there
will De- deficit OF about $4,000 In the fund for
salaries Of school teachers. Commissioner Lummis.
chairman of the Finance Committee OF the Board Of
Education. said TO Tribune reporter last night:
This deficit Is not the FAINT of Controller Myers.
but OF the Board Of Estimate, which took II for
granted that were asking than really
needed. As matter OF fact the Board OF Education
Is conducted on most economical basis, and every
dollar ask for is absolutely reeded We asked
for 20 $50 for teachers salaries and got only
53.I33.ODO. Urlcss the Board Of Estimate gives US
an additional appropriation shall be compelled to
make reduction Of IL per cent In all the salaries.
But do not believe this will be necessary, the
Board OF Estimate must realize the rsccssy OF having
an extra appropriation. There Is also deficit Of
5000 in the corporate school account and deficit
of 5000 to 10000 in the ST. Marys school>hip
account. Even by delaying repairs on schools and
refusing to employ additional teachers, who much
needed We cannot this deficit VI $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
i PATERSON

The contest the will of Judge John sander
sou. OF Paterson, begun yesterday before Judge
Dixon In the Passaic County Circuit Court. The
certified from tic Orphans Court and Is being
tried by struck jury. II is the first case OF the
Kind before struck jury in the history Of the
county. The jurors include some OF the most promi-
nent business Of tie county. John Sanderson
was prominent Democratic politician, and served
"A term as Lay Judge OF the county courts. lie
married his second wife, Baltimore woman, when
he seventy-two years old ana she thirty hve
and about Il year afterwar1 he died. His viii cut
of all OF his seven children eNcep his son Frank
The rest had refused To visit thar father aiter nus
second marriage. The dlsinhcr1et ones lied
caveat against tie probate Of the VIII. alleging mat
their father mentally un>ouni. The case WAS
not finished yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
HOW THEY GOT INTO TIE LYNN OFFICE.

LINN. Mass, May Sc W. Rice. jrr general super
Incndcnt Of the General Electric Company said today
concerning the accusation OF tho Westinghouse Com
pany that the General Electric Company had stolen
D.. blue prints from them: Ny knowlcdG" Of the
affair has been largely cleaned from the newspapers.
Referring TO the visit OF the Westinghouse Company
TO the Lynn works last Thursday. | desire TO state
that they obtained adml ssion TO the factory and my
cficc In n highly improper manner, by leading the
attendants to think they were customers OF the
company and that they wanted TO certain pla's
Of railroad. They said that they had been given
10 the company by one Of the members Of the party.
They gained access 10 my dcs, and private paper.
but they did not nrd any Of the Westinghouse blue
prints ! consider that the action Of the Wrestling
house Company In this affair Is only part OF the
general policy which they have adopted to njure the
General Electric Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
THE ELECTRIC COMPANY TARFIHE.

HOW OFFICIALS OF THE NEwYoRK CONCERN
GARD THE WESTINGHOUSE CHARGES.
The officers Of the General Electric Company did
not appear yesterday 10 BE- much exercised over the
charge, made aeains, them BY the Westinghouse Flee
trio Company. by the fact. reported from Pitt
burg, that orders Of arrest had been issued for Charles
4. Coffin. William J. Clark and others connected with
the former company. Mr.. Coffin In Boston. bn'
Mr.. Clark. who l. the general agent Of the railroad
depart NJ, talked freely. lie slii that the largest
part Of his Information the subject frcin the
conflicting accounts published In the new paI'r, AMI
that he did not yet know Just what the charges WERE
Neither did he know whether not order %
arrest had been Issued against him. though he was
surn that he had been arrested.
A. TO the charge that the plans finally submitted
hy the General Electric Company for The WORK ~
Niagara Fails which the whole trouble Is blI'd.
were copies OF the designs made by the Wcslins IL"
Company Mr.. Clark said h. understood that Mr. ""i-
son. prc.idcn Of the Cataract Company. who aI,'d
for Inc proposals. had made statement that TIL, wa
n0~ fact. the plans being In no WAY Identical.
Furthermore. Mr.. Green. who handled the matter fir
the General Electric Company. declared that ony
one proposal had been submitted 10y him Ia III" cat
arac, Company. which did away with the force o. tie
charge that The original proposal, had been withdrawn
and new ones substituted In which The Wc-tin ghou,r
design Wa adopted.
Asked what action his company proposed 10 take
in the matter Mr. Clark said that he did not H'c
why they should take any at present. Mr. collin
woul probably follow hi~ usual custom and come 10
Ncw York Wednesday. Then th"y could talk II
over. .l,anvh lille he did not think IT urgent enough
to discuss the telephone even. he had no ii'a
Of going TO Titt,burc and giving himself az. nor. II
thought. dill Mr.. CONN
Westinghouse officials in this city declined po.
itivcly Yesterday to say anything on III" subject I'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
ANOTHER PHASE OF THE RIVALRY

Washington, May s.-At The session Of the Snprcm"
Court OF the United state, Las week petition wa
presented asking the court 10 bring mp tor review aud
determination the case of The Edison Electric light
Company ct al against the sawyer Man Electric
Company. pending IN the Circuit ,our' for the
rsmthcrn District Of New York. in support 81 the
petition an additional brief wa, filed to-day by l.. II
Bhst0w, which presents the arguments for the grant
Ing OF the petition II also doloses some Interesting
facts In the controversy invol, Ell IN the si which l.
really between the GeDcral Electric Company. Il com
blnatsm OF the Edison and Thomson Houston corpo
raticns on The one hand. aud the Westinghouse
Company. successor 10 the Consolidated and sawyer
Man companies on the other.
I'm the court below The Edison Company sued for an
Injunction against the sawycr-Man Company Ia
prohibit 1: from manufacturing lamp said 10 he An
Infringement Of the patent granted 10 Edison IN Jan
uary 1850 which had been held to be valid in am;hcr
proceeding. Counsel for the sawyer Man Company
contend that the Injunction sought ought pot 10 be
issued for two reasons:
rirst-That the Edison Company has been guilty Of
laches. Although the patent was Issued In January.
1880 no action taken 10 prevent II, infringement
untn Nav 1850 During all that time competitors
OF the Edison were engaged IN the business VI FUR
nishing electric light plants without objection AMI
sockh dcrs of these and other companies were Their
by induced TO invest their money IN similar enter
prlses. All this investment, estimated AT $2J,OOO
OOO counsel say Is ut stake. and they urge that the
aIrt Ough, not 10 perpit the Edison Company, after
sleeping on lis rights these five years. 10 reap the
benefit Of the pioneer work done by s competitors,
the result Of which has been to make the businc- :
rcmuncrativc.
sccond-That the EGi,n Company T. part OF n
combination the very existence Of which Is lawful
It's PURPOSE l. 10 create and maintain monopoly of
the electric gl:ing business. and Il cannot therefore
have the aid Of the court In carrying out the Illegal
DurpOScS of lis organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
LArGE rAIIING- OFF II EA,rrnrNp FREIGHT.

Chicago May o.-Eastbound freight except live
stock showed decided falling OIL last week. the total
Icing u GG tons. against GO33 for the correspond
Ing week of last year. The tonnage WAS distributed
follows: Michigan Central. G,7ij; Wabash. 1856
Lake Shore. 1000: Fort Wayne. 1,i27 ran Handle,
62Gj: l:alilmor" and Ohio 3,2o3. Grand Trunk.
:,Bi3: Nchrl Plate. i.Ol3. Erie. l:,j: Big Four.
1850 The shipments were made up OF the follow
Ing articles: flour. 2,-92 grIln and mlllsturS.
~ .7G. provisions. lard ETC.. .2GB: dressed beef.
I2.6.i hides. l.aOl. Lumbar $50. miscellaneous.
4:'l4. The amount OF flour. grain and provisions
shipped 10 ~" s'1boari WAS 36.i-2 tons, against
-.,l2 for the corresponding week Of last yrRr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to
personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many, who live better than others, and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to the needs
OF physical being, will attest the value to health
of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in
the remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties Of
perfect laxative; ei!ectually cleansing the sys-
TEN. dispclling colds, headaches and fevers and
permanently curing constipation. 1t has given
satisfaction to millions and met with the APP
proval of the medical profession because it acts
n the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them, and it is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all druggists in
SOC and 81 bottles, but IL is manufactured BY
the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name
is printed on every package also the name, Syrup
Of Figs. and being we'll Informed, you will not
accept any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
NEW ARK.

The synagogue OF IN" Congregation MschnaS. In
Prince St was brohcn into AM roLb" sunday mig T..
Tn, thrve, had horse and wagon. AMI carr,
away the silver service. books. >'roll, AMI article
81 furnishing. to t'c value Of 500 People
living I'm ih. neighborhood the team standing In
from; Of the synagogue late at night, hut did not
suspect robbery one Of III" Trustees Of the church.
VIII, visited the police hH !quartcr> yesterday. init
,rnicd that the robbery might have been committed
liz a m 'mbrr Of I - c1ngr = ltiOn.
The house Of the Rev. Father IabrnschnSd. on
Belmont T.. WIS robbed of TIG sunday while III"
priest was attcndln. mss. This Is the second rob
berry I'm III. house within the last five DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
THEY MIST PAY THEIR STATE TAXES

Harrisburg. Penn, May Sin the state tax suits
against IN" Buffalo Rochester and Irsbrrg Rail
road. the .'ohrSonbIrg and Bradford Railroad the
Bristol Water Company and the Mill Creek Railroad
which were argued short time ago Judge sim0ni0n
to-day handed down opinions in which he directed
judgments 10 BE- entered against all the defendants.
The question OF the con,tnlonallly or the Boyer
Hcvcnuc act va, raised on these suits. and III" tour.
decides that the taxation Of the ca ital stock o these
corporations NJ a different rate from the taxation o.
the personal properly OF individuals does result in
want Of uniformity forbidden by the Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
UaHDkFE.

Archbishop Satoli Is expected to arrive ut 1ioboken
from Washington over the Baltimore and OHIO Rail-
read next saturday. lie will be met ut the Central
station by the Rev Father Corrigan, Of St. Marys
Church. lie will 20 to Seton Hail. South Orange.
where. he will L., the guest Of Iihop Wigger. until
sunday afternoon. lie will then lie escorted 90
IIololen again by Father Corrigln, and taken 10 the
parcchial residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
UESTCHLSTER COUNTY.

40 LIGHT on THE SUMMA MURDER MYSTERY.
The body OF Nicalo summa was buried on sunday
afternoon in the graveyard at Elschester The ex-
pcnsr of funeral was borne by the county. Chief
Of Police Foley OF Mount Vernon, is investigating the
case The inquest will be held next Monday.
PELHAM MANCR.-A fair for the benefit OF the
Pelham summer Home was held at the home OF Mrs.
r. e. Biacb last saturday. Two little girls and boy
organized Il club last spring and have been working
for the charity. At the fair, with the help OF a few
Of their friends, they succeeded in raising FOO
sor th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
KJyDrRG ARTEy ryIOy MEETS.

The kindergarten Union OF New-fork CITY and
vicinity held Its first meeting yesterday afternoon. at
No o University Place. MIS-. Ravens, Of the Work
Ingman's school, In West fIftyfourthst.. and presi-
dent Of the union presided. ii. W. Mabie. Professor
Felix Alder Miss ollie C. Ftz and Miss Kate Douglass
Virgins addressed the meeting The speakers praised
the new union and prophcsied that II would be Of
great benedt 10 the dndergnrtcns OF the State About
: rozen new names added to the list OF member
ship