davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
bishop MeNeirney's BODY borne to the "a
thedrAI.

ALBANY. Jan. 4.-The unusual spectacle OF
200 clergymcn. robed in cassock. surplice. and
beretts. moving along in solemn procession.
following q coffin. is not often seen on the
street in our American cities. but a great num-
Der OF Albanians witnessed this sight this after
noon, inst after the bell in the tower OF the
brown stone Cathedral of the Immaculate
Conception pealed out the hour OF 4. In tho
conin OF natural oak reposed all that was NOR
tai of Francis MeNeirney. Bishop OF Albany.
The coffin was borne by mem bers OF the Order
Of Christian Brothers. In dark robes After en-
dsthg tne drsety N iro mas Pi1 b upon me
at the head OF the centre aisle. there TO remain
until after the service tomorrow, when It will
be placed in the crypt
As the procession entered the church, the
"AIisereTo" was chRntsd, followed by vssDers
for tine dead. The faithful were AfteTWArd
allowed 10 view the remains, over 5000 pass
ing the body during the first hour. and a
steady stream continued for many hours A
guard OF honor, composed OF priests and So
dalists was with the body all night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
FOR 1HE MANY. NOT FOR THE FEW.
Mr.. CsrseEie's Parting Prophecy a. 90 the
Tariff Bii Congress VIII Pass.

Mr.. CsrneEie's Parting Prophecy a. 20 the
Tariff Bin Congress VIII Pass.
The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Car
negie spesded them with flowers yesterday
afternoon when they sailed for Egypt on the
Ham burg American steamship Columbia
There were about a thousand persons on the
pier Of the line in Hoboken to bid Rood-by to
their friends and more than 100 OF these were
especially Interested In the Carnegiea Among
those who waved handkerchiefs and threw
kisses to them as the Columbia drew out Of her
dock and steamed down tho river were Walter
Damrosch. John C. Hammer. II. Phipps, DR.: T.
8 Dennis Warren Dennis. and MIR. and Mrs.
Barr.
Mr.. Carnegie said that he originally had been
impelled to go abroad to recuperate from an
attack Of the grip: but. as the grip had left
him. he felt that he was making his trip under
false pretencee. 1t was not improbable he
Mr.. Carnegie said he had decided to keep his
mills open principally because he wanted to
give work to his men. He was convinced that
the workers did not want charity, but an op.
making money but he thought, he, would lose
very little. II anything. Mr.. Frick, who. Mr..
Carnegie said. was not properly appreciated.
would have charge Of tha work.
MIR. Carnegie was inclined to think that Con-
gross would pass tariff bill such as the Re;
not attack. He thought 1t would be a IN essure
In favor OF the many against the few. and that
IL would be the result OF the cooperation Of
Democrats and Republicans. pretty much in
tho same way that they secured the repeal Of
the sherman Silver bill.
Among Mr.. Csrnegie's fellow voyegers were
the Rev. DR.. b. Il. De Costa and wife and DR..
Charles sumner Jones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
Aaota.r Allsg.a A..k.a BnrrI.r Arr..,..

The Long Island City police arrested an
other alleged masked burglar yesterday. His
name is Arthur II. Yaminn. and he resides at
~ East Twelfth street. this city. His alias is
said 10 be Big Otto Henry" He is over six
feet In height and a housesmith by trade. He
was lock ed up in the Second precinct police
station. Long Island City IAminn 10 believed
e be member Of the same gang with the
arrest The rivalry existing between the de.
tails of Long Island City policemen working
on the burglary cases Is each day m ak ing bet
ter the chances OF all the six men under arrest
getting OF Michael Sherlock. William Ma
lOney and Edward Fitzpatrick, the first three
arrested. will have a preliminary examination
before Justice DufY to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
WAS he PICKED UP BY sAILBoA,,
Theory which Payment or the Policy
AustIn's Life Il Refused.

Theory which Payment OF the Policy
AustIn'- Lirs II Refused.
The examination OF Joseph F. Austin. who is
suing the Mutual Reserve Life Association to
recover a $4,000 policy on the life OF his
brother. John c. Austin. who. It is alleged. was
drowned at Manhattan Beach on July T. 1891.
was continued before Judge Patterson yester-
day. He said he was staying with the La
Marche family. on the Shrewsbury River. when
he heard OF his brothers death the day after
1t occurred He saw the clothes that had been
taken from the bath house and identified
them. He still has the vest He had worn the
coat and vest because he had no light black
clothing at the time. Tho other articles Of
clothing went to his sister SG Mrs.; barnard
sci for the company, asked q number Of CUES
lions tending to show that John c. Austin
might have been picked up By a sallboat. The
witnesses answers were not In harmony with
that his brother was bankrupt.
Col James put in evidence photograph OF
John C. Austin and DR.. Charles Jewett In hunt
ing attire. The witness Identified his brother
and the Doctor. Then there was shown him
TO be a duplicate Of John @ Austin's photo
graph. That was also identified.
Henry j. La Marche. who was at his country
house on the shrewsbury River on July 3.
announcing his brothers death. said that he
and his guest used his sailboat on July 4,
1881, In the forenoon for a picnic. 1t was not
This closed the plaintiffs case. Col f. G.
James moved TO dismiss the complaint on the
ground that Austins death had not been
proven. The motion was denied. The trial
will be continued to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05

New Bili 10 Regulate the Dumping OF
Refuse Material and Garbage.

New Bii Regulate the Dumping OF
Refuse Material and Garbage.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-The Secretary Of War
to- day transmitted to Congress a special report
made by the Chief OF Engineers. Gen. Casey.
In regard to the constant violation OF tho act
OF Congress to prevent obstructive and injuri-
GUS deposits within the harbor and adjacent
waters OF New York city by dumping or other
wise Gen. Casey says that the quantity OF
ashes and cinders from steam vessels the
waste and refuse material from manufactures
and other industries. and the vast quantities
OF dirt garbage. and excavations disposed OF
annually In the harbor is enormous. permits
having been issued last year to deposit more
than nine million cubic yards OF city refuse OF
all kinds. This is only q part OF tho actual
quantity deposited. as much Illegal dumping
is constantly going on secretly In different
parts OF the harbor. wherever opportunity
offers, the amount and character OF which IL
Is apostolic to estimate. The disposition OF
these vast quantities OF waste material is q
matter OF grave concern. for. II permitted to
continue. the expensive improvements already
made will be ruined. irreparable damage will
be done to the navlgable channels. and the
commercial interests OF the whole country will
be imperilled. The present law Is inadequate
T re its dsisets Gsn. CASEY s has Prepared
tho draft OF bill. which accompanies the
report:
The bill makes II unlawful for any person to
deposit any refuse In tho harbor without OBJ
tanning permit, defines the precise limits
within which such deposit is to be made and
inticts q penalty OF not more than 81 coo for
such offence. the owner and master OF the
seow or tug boat being held equally RESPONSE
BILE. Neither defect In machinery nor avoid
able accident to scow or tuRboat nor unia-
vorAbie weather shall operate 10 release the
harbor is empowered TO arrest any person
offence prohibited by the proposed act. and
also witnesses to the infrAction. who. how
visor may visit any manufacturing works
where he believes that acid or other Injurious
Attempt to bride the supervisor OF his assist
ants IL punishable by fine OF $500 and i'm
permit Iawiuily issued must be returned to the
supervisor il not used. within forty-eight
hours, and II used. the precise place OF the
dunn ping must be stated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
ANornsR REpUsL1cAN SENATOR.
The state OF washington May seus One -
Vols Anntsst the Tnrin Hill.

WARRINGTON. Jan. I.-Thsre is \ vacancy in
the Senate from the State Of Washington, and
the Governor OF that State has Indicated his
purpose 20 convene the Legislature In special
session for the purpose OF fllipR that vacancy
only in the event that there should seem to be
a national emergency which would require IL.
The Legislature now has a large Republican
majority. and there can be no doubt that
the vacancy will BIO nlled nv the election
OF a Republican Senator who will be IN
aggressive protectionist II has Just been
learned that the Republican Senators here
and large number OF Republican Represen-
tatives and other prominent Republicans
throughout tho country have Joined In re-
quest to the Governor Of Washington TO con-
vene the Legislature in special session at
once for the purpose OF electiDR United States
Senator to I'LL the Vacancy The petition sets
tlonal emergency which the Governor has said
should he the condition precedent for the cali
ing Of the Legislature In extra session has ar
rived, that the leading industries OF the state
the production OF hay. silver lead ore. wool.
lumber iron, and coal-are now ,menaced by
most i'm Dortance that the state shall be fully
represented in the United States Senate when
the Tariff bill shall come up for discussion and
II is the opinion OF the .peopls from the State
Of washington who are here t6at an ,hls petition
extra session, and that there ran he little
douht hut that long before tho Wilson bill can
be brought to vote in the senate there vii
cSam sn1.n who HT viii cast his vote against
Il. The margin in the SENATE he
tween the two parties Is much smaller
than seems to he generally supposed. AZ the
Senate stands at present there are 40 Demo
crate 81 Republicans, and 3Populsts lMessra.
PefIer. Kyle. and Aien.l 4 the three popullsts
shall act with the Republicans with rekard to
the Tariff bill. Of which there is very strong
probability. change OF three Democrats VIII
three Dem ocrats who have privately said that
they certainly would not support the bill In
ita present shane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
Nominations By the President.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-Ths President to-day
sent TO the Senate the following nominations:
John v. Ross CommissonsF OF the District Of Co
lumbiA
rs-ry T. CumhsTson Of New Jersey. Assistant AP-
pTassf OF MsrchAudIss m the District OF New York.
fuiJ Brown, United states Attorney Tor the Middle
district OF rrnnesser.
FRANK clarendon touk OF the DsLrlct OF columbia.
Assistant Surgeon IN the navy
Also the following 20 DO Postmasters;
HAss4cbusetts-Ass Louise Iulagsn quincy Auburn
dale. Elsn A. heehau. Broga Fed. john e. BROW "A.
PsPpeEen: EIhs o. DrAks GardRrr. hlcbasl ), Cran.
HOlyoke Iharss ;. Ashley, NsS Bedford. fTede-lCA
l. ChqGe9iu. plymouth; Merton woodward shell
buTna FallA
New York-TrsAdWsP p. KelIum. Babylon John
Whaling Carthage James Elicit. Chatham John j..
Hal.ohan GhFs.sE. Robert ATmsiTung cuba On arlHs
7 A.veuson DeP1sit. Ilsmas Z HeaermAu, bnnkHk
Camilus T. Rogers huntington john a, HAspacu.
Hon. GeoTse ". Apgar. Ithaca James A AclwuatI.
Mauar0ueCk. george kTklAuL onsonta. John a..
Walden furtvtlles James a. ksuphy- shOrtsVuS. tnhu
/ zane, sag Slugs Eruest T. Fletcher. upper l-Le
Morrestsr-
Penusyl vAniA-GsoTgs r. Nye, EuvoOd City John 2.
Malone Lancasters J0ln II. stauuers AlleEsYllss ".
y WALL. smeihP0EG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
The Haul the B.uE RosS.r. Made,

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-Particulars OF the Franklin
Grove ILL.,, bank robbery we're received to'an
By l.. C. wGehsmuth OF this city. one OF ths
stockholders. The actual cash loss will nor
exceed $1,000 The safe is a total wreck anu
the bank building seriously DAMAGE as re-
suit Of the - ploston. ..,
The bank does not carry more than '.
In actual cash " said MIR, Naehsmuth. iNt'
much Was taken but some Of II was IN 'h1.t
lated coin. The notes and other PapeTs "",,n
Mere either syoiTH or deOtf95el. taG ir. ~.
glars. and may furnish a VALUABLE r-u"
them. The stability u the bank 10 not a't''el
by the robbery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
EobS,a Her Twrs. w,th,a Two Days.

CHICAGO. Jan. L-Twics within two days tho
residence OF W. c. Mcclure. on Francisco
street. has been robbed. and on both occasions
Mrs Mcclure has been inundated and forced
at the point Of revolver to remain quiet while
the thieves ransacked the house. On Tuesday
morning Mrs, Mcclure went 10 the front door
in answer to ring. As soon as the door was
opened one Of the men covered her with a re-
volver They then searched the house. but
secured only stu Yesterday morning the two
men who robbed her the day before let them
After binding her securely they ransaek ed the
house. This time they secured so. The DO
lice have no clue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
Forecast OF weather for January In the
North AtiAatIe.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-The pilot chart for
January. issued by the Photographs once OF
the Navy Department. has the following fore
cast OF weather for the month In the north At
lantic Ocean:
stormy weather north OF the 10th parallel
and along tho American coast north OF Hat
teTas. Strong westerly and northwsstRrly
gales along the 4 ansatlantic STEAMSHIP routes,
far south as latitude 80 north. Occasional
gales In the vicinity Of the Azores. horthers
may be expected in tho Gull OF Mexico. Fog at
intervals on the Grand Banks, but not IN ex-
tended areas Ice may sppeaI near Cape Race
toward the latter part Of the month,"
Tho chart shows that eighteen dangerous
distractions 10 navigation exist along the
north Atlantic coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
The PoIrn..I. saor, Of Co.l.

HALIFAX. Jan 4-Ths steamer Polynesia OF
the Hamburg American Packet Company put
in here yesterday short Of coal She is bound
for Philadelphia The Polynesia left Hamburg
on Dec. rs with a full general cargo and 100
storage passengers. She usually makes the
run from Hamburg TO Philadelphia in twelve
IL evident from the fact that she was out
eighteen days and II will take about three
more 10 reach her destination. The steamer
shipped tremendous seas. and the decks were
washed continually -Four OF the sA lltsboats
were damaged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05

Tony Murphy and Maria and Angelo saphlO.
aged ~ months. years and months respsc-
lively. living in the tenement at 3l0 East
lllth street we're sent TO North Brother
Island yesterday suffering with small -pox.
T0ny's father WAS stricken with the disease
on Dee ~ and the health inspectors have
ing that the coutagioD would be spread "
them. The SAPhlO children caught the dis
sass from Tony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
Her Husband Beat Hsr aud She Took Por.o,

Mrs. Kate Rector % years old, who lived
with her husband. Henry. barber. in miser-
able quarters In the rear OF $40 last Twelfth
street, attempted suicide yesterday afternoon
by swallowing muTiatie acid The husband Is
out 9i Work. Yesterday N quarrel he struck
threatened to kill herself About half an hour
alter she was IOunL -ering from the poison.
SHO was taken TO elleyue Hospital and will
probably die. Tho kectoTs have three chill
dgen, the Oldest being years OF age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
slgaa Phi aIen Dlae at tAs WALDORF

the annual convention Of the Sigma Phi
Fraternity was held yesterday at the local
sOeieJys club house. 81 last Twenty
seventh street. The New York chapter
gave dinner to the delegates In the evening
at the Hotel Waldorf. About l2O were pres-
ent. Edwin IinsJ-in. the last Republican can
didate for Mayor presided. Speeches wers
made by Robert u. Benedict Elihu loot Wal
ter d. fdmOnds, aad Josl T.. EEhATdt. Among
ne others present Wss Gen. Daniel ButtsE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
A Proi..t AEaIn.l a.. wilson 'rarIn

San Francisco. Jan AT a meeting OF the
Wool Dealers and Wool Growers Protective
Association yesterday resolution was adopted
protesting against changes In the tariff Affect
sOn Jill ard calling upon the representatives
Of California In Congress TO work and vote
against these propositions.
The resolution was teleg pied to Washing
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
To-day. Service. a the Csth.arsI.

There will be solemn exposition OF the
blessed sacrament in ST. Patriek's Cathedral
to-day. This exposition will be continued on
the first Friday OF every month Of the year.
the Archbishop having granted the permits
sion since the arrival Of the new ostensorium
which was intended for this purpose. The sX-
position will begin at q o'clock in the morning
and will continue until after the evening ser-
vice AT q O'clock IL II expected that bands OF
adoreTs from among the pATishiOners, and ss-
peciallY from among associates Of the .eaEua
Of the Sacred Heart, will be IN attendance.
Notions Of the league, a sermon on the New
Year by the director Of the league ana lens-
diction ~ the most blessed sacrament The
beautiful hAnnerets OF the league will be used
on the occasion, aud the altar Of the eNpOsi-
tion will DO layishly decorated with lights and
flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
LItLOEraPhsrs Protesting AEaIsst the Will
aoa Is A.

At a meeting OF the lithogTaphsrs OF New
York Brooklyn. and JERSEY City at Turn Hall,
In Fast Fourth street. lSsHnight, resolutions
were adopted protesting against the red ction
OF lithosTaPhic products from 80 per cent, ad
NaluTem To - Der gent. a. proposed b. the
Wilson bill The resolutions set forth that the
existing duty Is not sufficient protection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05

Dinner Tor EH-MaYor Hoody.
The Montauk Club has arranged 10 give a
dinner IN honor OF eN-Mayor David A. Body
OF Brooklyn on Jan. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05

Ar h ISdis Pale Ala Gear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05

Representative Oates Of Alabama has pre-
pared bill which he believes will largely in
crease the monetary usefulness OF silver with
out disturbing its relations with gold. II Is
intended to serve a double purpose. First. to
use the seignioTagegsllyer as an Immediate
ton Otherwise aud also TO practically estOp
the making of contracts payable in gold. A
preamble to tue bill reeltas that The silver now
man act would coin sl3l .914. SW that IL is
pledged for the redemption Of all Outsta nding
notes given therefor. Rnd that tho lncome III
the United states Is insufieientto pay the az
Dsnses
Therefore the bill provides for the coinage
Of Ali the Governments silver bullion and
makes Il full legal tender Il requires forty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05

Iheso DIIIs WoIo IuIIVuuVou III IHe IIUUso To
day;
BY Mr. Grosvsuor (Rsp. Ohiol-GranElng pension OF
xl3 per month a. ali surviving niuSty lay or more
soldiers Of the war
Granting psusson at the rate % a cent per month
for each days service, the minimum 10 he SA
The third b. raises from 81 10 Sl2 tue disability pen
slOns granted under The act OF 1890
Declaring . pension To De vested right, not 20 be
wUhheld save ON ninety days notice aud after omen
inVestigatton.
By Nj Cummings CDsm, Y)-TO pTamots the er
hcisncy OF the ma al militia lt empowers the score
tATy Of the NAVY 10 furnish 60 <uy state upon appca
Of the Governor vessel OF the TOR the use OF
the regularly organized nRNA militia OF the state Tor
drii and Instruction purposes Tho vessels Tor such
use are DO selected from such suitable
required for general service A. present vessels
temporarily detailed 10 take the mihta Of the several
States on BRIEF practice cruise
BY Mr. Mcguire tbsm, GAIA postal telegraph bill
providing Tor the Of S25OOuOO n bonds 10 be
sxpended The erection al telegraph tines starting at
thirtg-two OF the largest cities ~ ne 'pgntE The
tolls hNtd for ten oTds and ths PusL
mAsterGsuerAl is authorized Co arrange Tor rate Of
twenty ceEts per luO words Tor news Dispatches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
THEY SAY TIP SHOULD not BE KILLED

pR snRADY AND Az OLD ELEPHANT HUNTER
AGREE THAT MS EXECUTION IS NEEDLESS
Tho decree e tho Park Board yesterday condemn
ing the elephant TIP 10 death has aroused COM
,nont among those VITA scientific ana pTa'uca'
knowledge % that African colossus pr. "-orSe r
Shradv whose house aGjolns Central PARK mas
hoen I'm the habit OF visiting TIP a, leas, once
day during tn, last three months. The doctor -
olgo familiar with thls specics OF mammal ana
his rrequcntiy studied sucA material "a exists III
the Museum % Natural History. When asked yes
terlav ~ 70 his view Of the summary execution %
Tin ne sail. From close observation am con-
WINGED thar this mcns;er. from the mce' mus
ps,,alc fisar IS only i1borirg under certain ha'-
r-,l conditions and ,ha' hs deprivation of iree-
a,., and ,rsoc.ato is H.. bass OF his present saw
.o. r.rorsoeliv AMI accounts for the acts q fury
which have heretofore caused so many deaths am
bodily Injuries 20 keepers Moreover, there Is every
indication Of desire for fellowship WIN ms mates
I'm an adjoining stall that can deceive ~ person
familiar with the habits % elephants Hence
think the whole trouble has been largely In the
direction describe To the professional man.
said p- Shady. the execution OF TIP would DE
ar extraordinarily instructive ani interesting oc-
Aiyan 6 sou,hwor;h. who was hunter ~ ole ole
plants oyer twenty years ag2 IN me AtrG@h @o '
spcc,on of Tlp in ns quarters yesterday. ~ r saI
last evening. after he1rnS tne drG1Se 81 rn e mini
unaerrssary. lie - now ih.rty-taree years or
as and a, san S F o4 IA, iHg t. ' be- 9m D
/, 10 wears % ago. AMI. mated produce ou9irinS
m s.e me ,b age p cam hariyb called more han
In hs alol,scence bu' II ne be. - lie TIE safest
e,cph,nts IN Africa arr captured alive Hay" pr i
ic.t square ana 10 feet deep cNclVat"l u2hrr Up
errd mt thia eNcag1u'n '' ~ ,nen,ci IN
eN?',..' w.. '3 + ihe circus manage and z5ologi-
fas 4ri. "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

tarl Of the Veterinary Medical C3..ese' ana o'ne' y
perts. The Park Commissioners are OPP. ,,, 80
use q firearms, as lt ''oN ''9"' .
elephant Of the menagfTe wh0-i ''S ma
broken some years ago They want no sue" '''''
Performance az Tips Killing. Arizona i,.'' -,
has offered - pu; TIP out % misery Win o"' ''N"
OF h,s unorrlng rife
p.sllos frc.rris POISON and electricity are t'"''
n, Poison IS objected %. because IL may destroy
.,,,.,,,., "a, ~, .epasrt's yl'ais which mis1t b.
So, .,t.,,rs.s - the Columbia College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
James Talcott introduced the following:
cLosIyG EXERCISES or FREE SCHOOLS.

The closing exercises and presentation OF diplomas
Of the Free Schools Of the General Society of Me-
chanics and Tradesmon will be held at ChickernS
Hall this evening.
The president Of the society John L. Hamilton.
Will preside Addresses will be delivered by tho
Rev Henry -. McEwen and the Rev DR.. William
C. Biting The class salutatory Will be delivered
by Miss Mile Price. the class essay by Miss Sadie
Pollock tie class poem by Miss Mabel Waldron.
the class history by Miss Marion 4. Gray and the
va.edlctory by Miss Marie Il. Cockfar. The class
song composed by Miss Gertrude keyes. will be
sung The committee having charge OF the free
technical work Of the society Is composed OF Theo-
dorc w Morris chairman. John f.. Nicholson,
rotary; Charles t.. Bogert. chairman female de-
partment. The work = on exhibition at the rooms
OF the society. No IS East SlXteenth-st