davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
PLUMBERS WOULD NOT Be "BOSSED."
WHEN CAPTAIN DIX TRIED TO TELL WHAT HE
WANTED THERE WAS TROUBLE

WHEN CAPTAIN DIX TRIED TO TELL WHAT HE
WANTED THERE WAS TROUBLE
The trouble with plumbers is not their ohs
a.one or such is the opinion of Captain Charies
y Dix. Of I-nion-st. who was the defendant in
a suit for 5000 damages for alleged assault III
which John O'Hanlon an Irish laboror. was the
plaintiN The suit placed on trlaI IN 'he
Supreme Court. before Judge Dlckey and jury
YESTERDAY CAPTAIN Dix who is a travelling man.
is elderly and dignhed. OHan.on Is younger ana
not so dign!ned When Captain Dix returned nome
from a trip on New Years Day. In 1894 he iouhh
OHan.on and man named Crmmins digging
holes in his front yard, and scattering the art III
every direction. He had heard Of nothing OF the
kind and he hurried over 10 the men, ana u'
manded to know what they were doing
I'VE know our business. old man, responder
OHan.on. "You go and see the boss
The captain explained that he thought he was
boss on the premises. and that he wanted TO Kho"
II when any going 10 dig up MS front yar"'
Then the men explained that the plumbing was
ont Of repair and that they were trying to ma 'he
r,nes They hac already dug two holes. but had
ieen unsuccessful in Their search Captain DIX
tainted out the spot where he thought the pipes
ought to he and gave the men some Instructions
aboq, how ' a rot ike and repeated that ne
for MIN anyway. Accounts differ as to what I'M
rnedI,t followed The captain says tnit " iiaiio
~, hin behind the ear. and that 10 protect MN
s.lf he gave the paintin a return biow wnich
sent him spra wing HIS head caine ID ,o" Ia on
,ba co,ner of the house ana was cut " hah.o"
saws the captain cut his head with prck
'"i anv rate when the other man. crImnlihs
saw VIA rd Told the captain that II he tired any
thing Ike that him ne wouu Est nan,atn yen,
OF With that peaceful implement IN shn men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
NO TINE FOR THE R4INES Law.
THE DIsTRICT-ATTORNEY SAYS HE IS DE.
VOTING HIS ATTENTION TO MORE
SEPTOI-., CRIMES


Dstrct-At;orney Foster J.. Backus said yesterday
regarding the Raines law:
II have examined the Raines law and Mr. Mes's
Interpretation Of II. have not time 10 discuss the
subject II so happens that with the burgares. lar
cenies and manslaughters that have always been
violations OF the law, there is epidemic Of dis
closures Of unlawful operations by midwives and
doctors. I am devoting more time and attention to
this subject than / 10 the Raines law. I
must attend to this while the evidence be had.
and hope that the people who love the sanctuaries
OF their homes will approve my conduct am not
willing TO give all my time TO the Raires law. !
should like have the Liquor Dealers Association.
the Brewers Association the Grocers Association
any other association with their
counsel and examine the law and arrange UNDER
standing to what IL requires l shall act the
presumption that all men whose business IL affected
by this law intend TO comply with il "a soon as they
understand its provisions. am willing help them
understanding Of this law and of what changes
in the excise law have been made by H.
Miles at that time had all the work OF the office on
understood 1t. |, VIII be observed that he had the
courage give out full Interpretation and answer
any questions which were asked him. We have in-
dicted a man. and opportunity will given ms
trial for the court to interpret number OF doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10

seouently received the degree OF ID. d. from that
institution The Church has been served by Dr.
Igehart In many charges Of Importance, note
worthy among which are Greencastle, lnd.' the
seat of the university from which he was gradu-
ated: Trinity Church, Evansville. lnd.' OF whch
no had been a member from boyhood until entering
the ministry: the First Church OF Bloomington,
ILL.,: the Delaware Avenue Church OF Bunaio' and
the Central Church OF Newark. Numerous wor-
shippers at these previous charges were to be
found among the members Of the PARK Avenue
Dr. Igehart possesses great power as speaker.
and is exceptionally brilliant either as preacher.
a platform orator. an afer-dnner speaker or a
lecturer. but appears to greater advantage IN the
pulpit His oldest son Is an assistant OF tne ITO
fessor Of Physics at Columbia College, OF which ne
Dr. Iglehart has occupied the pulpit OF the PARK
Avenue Church for five years the limit, or
Methodist clergymans stay In any one parish py
the laws Of the Church. DR. wilson; wnom IN, ne
succeeds has served the Simpson Metnodlst Epls-
copal Church the same term OF years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
THE GRAND ARMY or THE CROSS.
WILLIAM r. HALL EXPLAINS THE OBJECTS or
THE NEW ORDER

!.
THE NEW ORDER.
In The Tribune OF March IS was a brief account
OF the man who is organizing the American League
OF the Grand Army Of the Cross. William T. Han.
Mr.. Hall. who Is OF Thomas : Hall n
ventor Of the clock signals FOR railroads. Is
himself an inventor Of no little merit ana AS NJ
{. about 70 organic a league q the Grand Army OF
the Cross in this city. BRET reference to the pan
and object OF the organization u gwen
Mr. Hall says he has long been Impressed by inc
foo evident spiritual lehargy Of the rank and Me OF
tho Christian church" In proof Of tbs impression
ne c,es the fact that the net annual Increase In
the churches Of this country Is only per cent y
further significant indication of this spiritual paraI
vsls he finds In the fact that "on the average "
takes twenty Christians twelve months 10 mhh' "n'
convert" "At this rate" he says. "lt would take
Nj, = r,ron,,,m for the thirty millions Of Prot
tan, Christians 10 reach One-ha,f Of the race now
without the Gospel" To remedy THIS cN"hse'S"t
,neniclency Of the Christian 'hurch Is the OBJECT
~ the league All members. therefore, must pe OF
become members OF some church. either protestant
I.wish or Catholic In marked contrast to me
average Christian belief that only ordained minis
,ars ehoud proclaim the Gospel, the creeds OF the
,.o,e holds that every believer has right to pro-
claim the Gospel. and. Furthermore. that II Is ms
duty Article II OF the constitution declares we
believe In the old bible from cover 10 cover 'na'
oil Christian believers required to engage n
active personal work with the unsaVed. ah'' 'he'e-
fo. arc called OF God to go into all the world ana
nreacb or proclaim the Gospel to every creature
The league is semmi.itary In It's ORGANIZATION
The uni, is the company. These are BANDED INTO
regiments and these constitute the league. NO UNI
toS,n Is required but the members must wear tnss
hdne a cross enamelled in the National colors ana
hearing the initials A. L.. G. \. e. ,.
IT, alan of campaign arst Involves the oreaniza-
ton 81 q company division Of the city, town OF
M GO no suitable districts and house-to-housc
rollowed by pubic meetings conducted IN
an enhusiasts spiritual and desloI' hIass bsnd
Nv or 70 3 esps- ally recommended. The meet,
ngs should be extensively advertised IN ths 'ora
n'nsrs and interest excited ana sustained py ''ic
y,n,,en, nubcation of the accounts Of these meet
inSs. a., Nh ,,,,i ho,d a meeting
- ~ churcb at Roebl!ng and South Fourth SIS
~ The nurpose OF organizing league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
A BAPTIST CHURCH ORGANIZED.

Baptist church was organized Leffert's Park
last night. the meeting for that purpose being held
pursuant to call In the German Church. at OWING
ton-st and Fffteenth-ave. The Rev. Robert B.
Hall. OF the Greenwood Baptist Church. presided
and the following resolution was passed:
We. the undersigned residents OF the Thirtieth
Ward of Brooklyn, and members In good standing
of different Baptist churches, seeing the need and
great opportunity Of church OF our faith in the
port a baptist church. 1, be located In thar part
Of the Th.rtieth Ward known as Lefferts Park.
And we further agree to apply to the churches
Of which we are now members for letters OF dis.
mission IN order to become part OF this new or.
gan,zation soon as formed.
This resolution was signed by Mr. and Mrs. H. q.
Goblin. Mr.. ard Mrs. T. H. Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. NJ Hannah. Mr.. and Mrs David Sly, Charles
Brandrup Miss Mary Bell Miss Jennie Bell Jame0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
GROUND TO BE BROKEN soon.
WORK on THE PoLHEMus MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
TO RE PUSHED TO SPEEDY COMPLETION.

WORK ON THE POIH MtMptNiHb H'"' '''H
TO BE PUSHED TO SPEEDY COMPLETION.
William B. Davenport. Public Administrator said
yesterday that he expected to sign contracts TOT
tho building of the Polhemus Hospital at Henry
and Amity SITS within few days. ana that grouhd
would be broken within couple OF weeks me
hospital Is TO be built a memorial TO Henry H.
po1henus nv his widow Mrs. Catherine Polhemus
The lower part OF the structure Will be htted up
as a dispensary while the upper part VIII be nos
pital and medical college. Mr.. Davenport SAID that
all the ground necessary had been procured ana 'he
work would be pushed TO speedy completion.
I'VE had considerable difficulty In securing control
OF the property" said Mr. Davenport. "One OF me
houses was owned by an Irish woman. and after
we had paid her 81 600 more than the property was
worth ard she had signed the contract, she SUI
seemed somewhat reluctant TO vacate the mouse
but this is a matter OF law, | said We have a.
ready paid you more than The properly Is % Nnn
mond that she said m say was desaved.
";rhis phased me for little time. but aiterward
found that she did not want 10 part with the range
in the house for she said, The loke OF II couidn
be found in the city, and so compromised by let
ting her have the range.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
HIGHWAYMAN CAUGHT WITH 4 VICTIM.

Frederick Cotton. who has furnished room AZ
No. - Dvison-ave.. and is forty years old. was
held for the Grand Jury in the Lee Avenue Police
Court yesterday on a charge OF highway robbery
He arrested early yesterday morning in front
OF No. 10 Broadway. while choking and robbing
John E. Carman n storekeeper. OF Woodbury..
Long Island. Carran went to New-York on bus.-
"Wednesday. afternoon and stopped in
several liquor stores. He says that he only had
three drinks and that tacy suddenly made him
drowsy. Policeman Maxwell and Roundsman
Cocheu. OF the Clymer-st. station. Carman
In Broadway early yesterday morning and Cotton
standing alongside OF him The officers watched
the pair and Cotton grab Carman by the
throat with one hand and rife his pockets with
the other. The police arrested Cotton and took
Carman with him to the station where Carman's
gold watch and chain and diamond scarfpin were
found Cotton The latter had nothing to say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
uEETIXG or THE WONANS AUAILiAhf'

-, IA. BOARD OF Missions Of the Episcopal cnurch
nod II, Apr: meeting In the rooms OF the caur'h
Climb Yesterday afternoon. Mrs Samuel cox pre-
,ss ra led the devotional. meeting at the open
49,. =, the session. Reports from the various de-
nartments were submitted as follows; Diocesan
r.. Wary Hotchklss; freedmen. Miss Mary benson
siIs' . ', NJ - Mary Hunter. Indian Mrs l. u
Jackson foreign Mrf e. g. IasSsSn Va gave
ne on,,ni Of the work among the freedmen OF the
South. .,., md =. action Of the cub
Iii =. held IN the clubrooms on the second Ihurs-
day OF May. go. AZ, ssuusl Cox pres
ne Wr. Charles F. Willard vice-presldent MRS
ine riio; anestaff secretary; Mrs. James W. Crom
well. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10

he went out in "A twenty-two-foot steam launch. I.
about O'Clock In the evening.
When they opposite the slip OF the Twenty
thrd-st ferry a boat coming In from New
York They tried to get out OF the way. and blew
their whistle. The ferryboat paid no attention ~
them. however. but ran them down McMahons
compa Mons succeeded in getting aboard the larger
craft but he went down with the launch and was
drowned II Is alleged that plenty Of warning was
given to the fcrryboat and that ii negligence
on the part Of the men In charge OF her that caused
the accident
The company says that the launch displayed no
lights the law requires. and that therefore they
cannot he held rcspon sihle They also say that the
accident due to the careleSsncss OF the men on
the launch. The plaintiff declares that II not
dark at the time OF the accident and that the lights
were not required. The trial was continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
DEATH or GEORGE q. HALLO'h'

George G. Hailock. OF No. 17s HancocK-s'' d,eu
a, his home early yesterday morning. a'.e, pam.
full Illness OF three months MI ha''ooM "'' 80
.' ss,.,e business for more than forty years
=. ~, 40, crsnd-st New-York. having succeeded
~ the business OF his father there lie was Dol"
and brought up in the Seventh Ward OF New-aork.
in East broadway. The growth oil ihe puS'"e',
portion of the city crowded the e iay IN 'u Brook
t.n VI HaIlock was fifty-one years old HIS wne
died some years lie leaves t|p ~ s1 his house
I o'sinck n m on sunday, and the burial az ~.
nress Hills Cemetery will take place immed'a'eiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
, vraP,S STUDY or AMERICAN HISTORY.

The Friday Afternoon Club, which has devoted
,.oor Inc, closing to the study Of American
history. has done so with most beneficial results
as me carefully prepared papers read by the mem
hers show The club has been addressed oy MRS.
.or,o.r Indians" and by Mrs. T. j. Backus on
..Caor,. william Curtis" At the hnal literary
meeting Dr. Richard siorrs VII be the me s c on %,
sseh Cutler and His Relation to the MOTIF
uestern Territory The club intends c1sns c'S
y Yemen from New-York and other places VIII De
entertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
THIiTK IMMEDIATE NEEDS RELIEVED.

The immediate needs Of the family OF waiter a..
Mott. No sos Howard-ave.. have been renewed
through the generosity Of a number OF the readers
~ The Tribune Yesterday afternoon reporter Oh
the paper called upon the family ana hanueo 70 ,a
Mot, SEA which had been forwarded to The Tribune
for that purpose ,.. 1. leaking out
The Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities r. lo?kins b Ss
for The needs Of the Motifs and II Is likely thst theS
will not need any other assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
FRIDAY, {
APRIL 10. 1896. {
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT
A BLACKSMITH CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
ING HIS sTEPsoN.
1T Is ALLEGED THAT HE GRABBED THE BOZ
WHO is ELEVEN YEARS OLD BY THE
HAIR. THREW HIM DOWN AND

HAIR. THREW HIM DOWN AND
STAMPED ON HIM.
George Tutty. forty-ive years DID, who II In busi'
ness No 3l9 Rutedge-st.. and lives at No. 48
Broadway, before Justice Goetting. In the Lee
Avenue Police Court yesterday. charged with
saultng his stepson John Patton. eleven years old.
The boy Is cripple. He is afflicted with paralysis.
as well as being lame. His. father was Deputy.
Coroner Patton. OF Brooklyn. and Mrs. Patton mar.
red Tutty five years ago. He was a wdower. with
four children, and had liquor store at No. 10
Myrte-ave. Two years ago, for at all. 50
It Is alleged at the time, Tutty beat the into
insensibility. He was arrested. and Mrs Tutty. II
was thought. would die. Afterward Tutty was held
for the Grand Jury for assault In the second degree
After great deal Of persuasion Mrs. Tutty stopped
the proceedings on condition that Tutty should 70
out OF the liquor business The couple returned to
housekeeping and Tutty opened a blacksmith shop
In Rutledge-st On last Sunday morning. without
any provocation, it is alleged. Tutty attacked his
young stepson and. after striking him In the face
and knocking him against table, II is charged that
Tutty pulled him around by his hair and then threw
him on the floor and stamped on him. The boy
crawled into the street. where neighbor took him
to the house OF his grandmother Mrs Walsh at No
1855 Walworth-st. Soon after the boy left his step.
iathers mousse Mrs. Tutfy ran out, leaving behind
her little daughter. who Ill from measles and
pneumonia Mrs. Tutty went to her mothers house,
where she Is still with her son. At first Justice
parOed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
IRISH TOLTNTEERS DANCE.
THE ANNUAL RECEPTION OF COMPANY r. SEC
OND REGIMENT.

The amt al reception Of Company B, Second
Regiment irish Volunteers of Brooklyn. held
In Emerald Hall. No. 32s Gold-st. last night. The
members of the company assembled In the 18th
Regiment Armory and marched to the Goldst.
hall in a body. There they were joined by host
OF young women. who enlivened the dancing. which
began after refreshments had been served. The
off 'ars OF the company are Thomas d. Henry.
president; Richard II. Daley. vice-president James
Mcguire recording secretary: John Mullin. Imam
cal secretary; Thomas Murphy. treasurer. and
George Whalen, sergeant-at-arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
BURGLARS FASTENED THEMSELVES IN.

The house OF John W. Herrschaft. a well-known
halter. at No. 1872 Hewes-st. broken into by
burglars Wednesday evening. while the family
was in the front basement. TIE burglars got into
the house by climbing through window the
side. and once inside. they put chairs against the
parlor door. The family heard noise. and
going up the parlor found the door tightly closed
The burglars evidently became fr ghtened for
they left without any plumber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
4 PAINTERS SERIOUS FALL.

George Leahander twenty-fou years DID, OF NO.
1911 Bedford-ave received probably fatal injuries
Yesterday by the breaking OF scafrold on which
he was painting a two-story house al NO w mum
boldt-st with Leahander was George PETERSON
,ron,vs,y wears old WHO lives at the same num-
her Ie.aander was at one end OF the scanold ana
his companion at the other Peterson had a sn !.
iander struck on the back OF his head Both were
,sren "a the Eastern District Hospital, where Leaf
lander was reported last night as IN er'ica' co"
ltt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
..prcLAu4TIOy or THE UNFORTUNATE.

rb, fourteenth lecture of the free course on Evo-
,r,,onary Principles Applied to Education VIII be
delivered on Sunday afternoon IN the roucn man
u,ar No a45 Clinton-a ave. by Eugene Smith. Of the
N.uYork Prison Association. The subject will be
:..RscamatIon of the Unfortunate" The discussion
will be by Charlton 7. Lewis and william n
George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
LAST WORDS FOR CONSOLIDATION.


The .ast shot for consolidation landed on Mayor
Wursters desk yesterday, and excited some mirth.
1t addressed:
ITO the Best Mayor the City OF Brooklyn Evee
Had
Hon. F. W. Wurster,
City"
The letter was written on the back OF a calendar
sheet. An exact copy follows:
Brooklyn. 5, s. -
Dear Mayor.
The reasons which ought to compe. you to Sign
the Greater New-York Bill Is fo.lows-lst All
the OF Brooklyn buy there Dry Goods and
Housefurnishinss In New-York. You easily
tell that, for all the New-York stores send more
goods to Brooklyn In day than the Brooklyn
stores sell In Week all told II II al one
City the Women would not have the excuse that
or fashionable for them the stores this side
Of the Bridge would do some trade as II Is now
the wages paid In the New-York stores are nearly
double paid in that city where person gets 81
per week In NewYork they get about "a per week
In this city other reason Is II would the means
Of Building Bridges and Tunnels giving work
to many people who badly In need OF II and
think OF the cheap fares and long rides II would
help Temperance more than 100 Rains Laws for the
poor famiys could ride for miles for fare
The Eagle ard the Times against II because
II takes money from them that they not entitled
to the New-York papers live without Government
was vote to morrow the Greater Eew-York bill
would pass TO l excuse pencil.
There was no signature attached to the letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
FERRY rEoPLE MAKE AN AGREEMENT.

There a conference yesterday In the Office OF
the Brooklyn and New-York Ferry Company in
Broadway, between Colonel Andrew d. Baird, the
president Of the East River Bridge Commission and
the directors OF the ferry company, relative 10
some property for the new bridge. When the bridge
bill was passed by tire State Legislature the ferry
companys property was exempted from condemna.
ton proceedings The Bridge Commission intro
duced bill later which paved the way for
demning property that IT necessary to have.
On the return recently from the South OF Joseph
J. O'Donohue. the president OF the company, TIE
Bridge Commission began to make arrange
ment with the company for securing the land
needed. The meeting yesterday decided upon
and the question settled H. c. W. Ingraham
the counsel to the Bridge Commission. after the
meeting, stated that substitute for Mr. Austen's
bill, providing for coidemnatory proceedings
would be introduced in the Assembly whereby the
city of EewYork agrees TO give up plot Of land
in for the land needed by the Commission
The land desired by the ferry company Is TO the
south Of the present property In Grand-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
LENT by H. WOOD SULLIVAN.
SIMPSONS NEW PASTOR.
THE REV DIR. IGLEHARTs SUCCESSFUL WORK
AS A PREACHER

The Rev. Or. Ferdinand c. Igiehar,. whose term
as pastor of the Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church OF New-York City expired March 81.
and who has been appointed to the pastorate OF
the Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church OF Brook
lyn is the son of the late Judge Igehart. OF In
diana and was born December S. 1876. In Evans
Vile that State. He graduated from De Pauw
University, In Greencastle Ind. In 1857 and SUBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
ANOTHER DELAY on THE BRIDGE.

THIS TIME IT WAS AN ENGINE OFF THE TRACK
THAT CAUSED THE TROUBLE.
An engine on the track caused large amount or
inconvenience and delay the Bridge yesterday
and hundreds OF people walked across the span
rather than take the chances OF waiting. 1t was at
1918 O'Clock a. m. that the trouble began luckily
after the rueh hours had passed Nevertheless, the
platforms and stairways became damned and no
Information could be obtained as 70 the cause or
the delay. the crowd gradually dr!fted away over
IN. Bridge promenade. The delay caused by
careless switching. which threw an engine OFT the
tracks and II until 1915 o'clock that 1t wa-
replaced and travel resumed It's normal course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
SHE BLAMES THE FERRY PEOPLE.
MRS. MMAHON SUES FOR $4,000 FOR HER
HUSBANDS DEATH


Trial was begun in the Supreme Court yesterday
in the suit Of Katie J. Mcmahon. as Administrative
Of the estate of her husband. Joseph Mcmahon.
against the Brooklyn and New-York Ferry Com
pany. $4,000 for his death. The plaintiff
Is pale little woman and she sat in the court
room with her two boys Oliver and John. either
side of her Mcmahon. her husband. was "A sales
man of silk and linen II is alleged In the COM
plant that July 81. 1885, with couple OF friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
PAINTINGS ON EXHIBITION.
AN INTERESTING DISPLAY AT THE MID
WOOD CLUB HOUSE.

CROWD IN ATTENDANCE AT THE OPENING
LAST EVENING WORK BY THE
ART COMMITTEE.
The long-taked-of loan exhibition OF paintings
and floral display at the Wildwood Club, Flatbush
was begun last evening and will continue until to-
morrow night. The paintings were hung prn-
cpally in the large reception OF the club and
the flowers were arranged tastefully throughout
the lowe floor
The Wildwood Club has about 140 members. nearly
all Of whom present. and these with many
guests filed the house
The Art Committee composed Of H. Wood Sui-
van w. II. Hooper. jr. and William Brown. ar
ranged an unusually effective display The mowers
were from the Conservatives OF William bro~h'
The paintings exhibited as follows: