davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
SAVED BY ( FAITHFUL Dog

THE ANIMAL PREVENTS HIS MISTRESS FROM
BEING STABBED icy HER HUSBAND.
A big Newfoundland dog saved a woman from
being stabbed with 4 carving knife by her hus-
band early yesterday morning. ana when the
crazed man fcll ,hc floor result of the
dog pounclng upon him. the wife plunged the
blade into the mans let side. innicting an ugly
and possibly fatal wound.
The wounded man was the husband OF Mrs Mary
McGrath, oi No. l>ni ScconI-aye. There was a
Jolly lot Of visitors In the couples room about /
O'Clock yesterday morning. They drank good
deal and were soon In lighting mood Finally
present fir paying too mucn attention To his wife
Az a result tho husband and some OF the visitors
were soon pummclliug each other with their fists
when the fight wdNcd too warm Mrs. Mctrath
and the dog would separate the lighters. The huS-
band however. continued To call MS wife and some
OF the visitors hard names. ana he nnaly lost his
temper completely. and. picking up 4 carving
knife. rushed at his wife. The dog was sitting be-
side the woman. and the husband raised the
weapon 10 stab her tn" beast sprdng upon Nc
Craih causing him to fall To- the floor. Seeing the
up and plunged I, into the lcft breast OF the pros
trnte
Several guests told ne p,cc what had happened.
and after the wounded man had been taken to
hospital the woman was locked mp. The dog FOL.
lowed his mistress 10 the pole" station ana howled
r1usly until placed In the cell with her.
The dog was allowed 10 follow Mrs. McGrath yes
terday morning into court. whore size WAS neld 10
await the rrsul, OF her husbands Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
THANKS or THE OTEEN.

Henry James Bull. OF this city. secretary of the
committee on the Queens Jubilee celebration which
was heid al Ambrose Park. Brooklyn. on June 49,
mas received the following letter:
. Foreign Office. August &C. 1885,.
Sir: ! have received and laid before the Queen
me address 10 Her Majesty from the British resi-
dents Of Ncw-YOik on the accession of The : .f!efh
Anniversary OF Her Majesty accession to ne
throne.
| commanded TO reqlIest Won 10 express
70 the British residents OF New York the Queens
sincere thahks iot me loyalty and attachment 20
Her Nljcsty's person which are manifested in This
address ana to convey To- them the Queens best
your most obedient, humble servant
-. - - SALISBURY.
elghih-st,t NewYo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
cOTBT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

ArneIate Divson-supreme Corrt-RecesS 60
Sanreme Court-special Term-Part liefore stoyer'
yenor No . Teska ast MUSE lial oomPany; NO
S New York: No. J. seidenberg agt kaufman No 5.
s'r gSnnso as as Bs52~r 40 Tucker 10
s. schacrter ast Boe,tger No johnson ast. Rayner;
No e. K i Ss, as ar M iii AK
Company No 10 mater p; En9%er s No H. m2er q
Wsingarden agt Wnoughby; 40. L. Bernstein sgt.
f Hasst'c So ~ cs~ies sst cowes No 20 matter Of
oman No. q: s Lyman ns WI W!San lyman Mar AIT L Gn1
league No "a Reilly agt. Lynch; No p Wright ast'
cKsy No Fox a ~ M' pr cSDan ar as NS &c. e.
Levy sst 10 30 Day ss Morrison So p:
No ~. Department Of Building agt 81 Vncents tosp-
81 S 49, s as ssi yersTs 49, g. "s ss
No 49, Dre.hned agt Dreshheld No q, Little Ro as,;
No. H. McMahon agt Manhattan Railway Company; No.
Supreme rTop courspecIaI 1trm-par IBefOre Beach,
Jcout opens At 1920 m TX nst psr'er assrn
st$sse %scA; ;T%s % G Kass Fs!si
lanes Gaylor Caroline Fry Patrick Walton susanna n.
Van Buren,. 1880 a. m; Mary J. Dempsey William
opens y at 10 a. NJ Motions a, 1890 a. M
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Slower. j.
Carter agt. Traghasen-F FREDERICK F. Winston.
BY Beach. J.
Davies agt. Sieferd-Sidrey J. Cowen
Derwind agt Colorado Coal and Iron WorSs-sIdney J.
Cowen
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by Slower j.
Eme y. Walter agt. +. f. McAls,er Company ~walssV
j. Knight
j. Montgomery Strong ag Isabella Turner-John !.
Farrell.
Augustus p. Brown ag'. Felix Brown. sr-Feiix Browa
BY Beach. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
A PURITY CONFERENCE.
1T WILL BE HELD AT BUFFALO. PRECED-
ING THE NATIONAL WOMAN's CHRIS
TIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
CONVENTION


The National Womans Christian Temperance
Union Convention. IN Buffalo. will be preceded by
purity conference, under the direction of the
purity department. DR.. Mary Wood-Allen. the
superintendent OF this line Of work, will conduct
the conference The first session will be held on
the evening OF October o. and will be devoted TO
rescue work. and will be largely in charge OF the
members Of Union No. !. The speakers for the
evening will be Mrs. Isabel Wing Lake. OF Chicago
and Mrs. Charlton Edholm. author of Traffic in
Girls" who vii speak the work OF the Florence
Crittenton Missions. The conference will continue
all day and evening Of the 18th.
Mrs. Dora Webb. of Cadz. ohio. will talk her
branch OF this work Reform Legislation; Mrs
Jessie Brown Hilton. OF Evanston ILL.,. on Mothers
Meetings: Mrs J. II. Kellogg. OF Battle Creek
Mich. on chili-culture circles Mrs. Mabel II. Conk-
Miss Rose NJ Wood-Aen. daughter OF the super
ntendent on White Shield circles.
DR.. j. H. Kellogg will be present and take part
In the programme. and Mrs y. NJ. /. Henry will
assist along the lines Of child training. DIR. Kel.
loggs topic Will be Science in Behalf of Chastity
and Confluence"
The purpose Of holding this conference IL TO sup
PIGMENT the time of the convention I'm the interest
OF the department and OF the workers who come
from afar 10 get practical working ideas Of the
purity work. II Is to be essentially working meet
gested of meeting difficulties. Time will be given
after each address for questions and answers Lady
Henry Somerset and Miss Frances Willard ex-
pectcd TO speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
Az ENGLISH GIRL WEEDS 4 CHINiWiN.

THEIR MEETING IL \ MOTT ST. MISSION ENDS IN
CITY HALL. MARRIAGE.
A Chlnaman. whose Americanized name Is John
H. Taylor and who lives at No. 81 Bayard-st.. was
married by Alderman Ware yesterday AT the city
Hall to n good blocking woman. twenty-five years
old named CARR, Il. Dismore. who lived at No.
l6l East Elghty-nlnth-st. Taylor cannot speak
English and the bride cannot speak chinese 40
the ceremony was performed with the aid OF I'm
Yung the Interpreter IN the Federal building AT
the brides request. the word obey was omitted
from the formula.
The bride was bern in Manchester. England
She told "A reporter that she first met her husband
i'm a Mott-st. mission. after he had moved mere
from Oakland Cal about a year ago Although
they talked through an interpreter they Iell IN love
while acting as teacher and pupil. Inc BRIDE
groom was born In Hong Kong twenty five years
ago. His father was Jung Hong. ana ms mother
chm Che The couple will live I'm this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
THE cars FRIEND DEAD.

Lonely cats. deserted by their owners or lureI
from their homes by hcartless boys have lost a good
friend In Miss Annie Mayhem. who died a short time
ago in England. This woman was the founder OF
cats home. and her whole time and energies were
devoted caring for deserted and stray pussics
whose behalf she was constantly appealing 10 the
kindly hearted Every summer she issued an appeal
through the press TO persons leaving town begging
their absence. Miss Mayhew was firm believer In
The theory that there Is happy hunting ground for
feIlnes I'm the future and that human beings and ami
mahs will somewhere meet again In the great here
after IL comfOrted her to think that I'm some way
pussies who had suffered gross cruelties ut the
hands of men and women In this life might some
day have their compensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
IrvERING a GARRIGUES TO RESIST.

The attachment obtained on Saturday against
the firm OF lowering 4 Garrlgues. iron contractors
OF Nos $50 and J5i West Twenty-thirdst' ny "eorse
Toplitz on an assigned claim of the receivers OF the
pottsvilIe Iron and Steel Company for &.l2I for
material furnished for ,he Brooklyn Bridge, was
discharged Monday proper bonds being furnished.
The attachment was obtained on the technical
ground that neither member Of The firm was
resident OF this State Mr.. GarrsueS sa'u yes
terday: mi, -, or,our,
"The claim will be resisted. The req! amount
in dispute is about 5000 instead Of S.l2I and Tor
this the receivers OF the Pottsvile company are
under contract to walt until II is pald 10 me
arm bv the trustees OF the Bridge. No Dill TOT
The remaining s7l27 WAS ever rendered and no
such claim was made by behalf or the re-
caiyars Of the Pottsville Iron and Steel Company
unti Wednesday of last week during the aoserce
from the city OF both members or the hrfn.. Inc
,oinwing day II seems the claim assigned
to George Topz, person unknown TO us ana oh
tho day next succeeding the attachment was 90:
,ntreJ That g all we know OF this claim OF S,l2I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
OTHER BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The Chesterfield Farm Dairy Company WHICH
has three stores-two in this city. at No 40 Ihru-
ave and No. 10 Sixth-ave., and one IN brooNyh a.
No lsi Fulton-st.-has applied to the supreme
Court for the dissolution of the corporation ana
the appointment OF receiver Justice Stover SET
down the order TO show cause for December o.
The liabilities are $500, and the company has ohiy
2l9 cash to meet .hem
Walter j. knight of Newark, ~ j., mas oeeh
Amounted receiver Of the +. f.. McAllister COM
pany. seed merchants. of No. 90 Cortlandt-st' ~
Justice Slower OF the Supreme Court. Inc CON.
pany made assignment last June Win 'iao'"
lies OF SO 800 and assets of $o,s3. - -. A.,
Deputy Sheriff Butler yesterday SOFA ou( Wv, ns
Effects OF the Manhattan Type Foundry ana VIC
Liberty Machine Works, both OF No 81 frahk-
fort-st Tie former realized F2+" ana '"e '''
The order appointing Joseph NJ Hart o reS .Id
for Albert Bang saloOnkeeper, or No l,SS Iodu-
;ay which was obtained by Joseph -; halt VI,
behalf OF Mary Galwey from Justice Mcsatty 81 ol
the civ Court. also contains an injunction re-
straining jacob Rupert the brewer, from IlI,
poeing OF or transferring the business, on WHICH
he holds "A chatte mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
4 DISHONEST HALLBOY.
CoNFEssEs STEALING FROM TENANTS ~ WEST
END-AVE PLAYHOUSE.

CoNFEsSEs STEALING FROM TENANTS ~ WEST
END-AvE. PLAYHOUSE.
Mrs. Louise Bder. who occupies Handsome
apartment In the fathouse at No. 60 West End
ave. tho complainant in the Harlem Court
yesterday morning against Joseph Perkins, the hall
boy OF the house. She said that she and other occu-
pants Of the house had lost articles of jewelry and
clothing and that she had suspected the boy for a
long time. The lad who IS only fourteen years old,
mas confessed the crime. and told what he had
Gone with the stolen articles
MRS. Bilder said IN court that the boy had stolen
Two pairs OF shoes a diamond pin two studs, two
foIu sleeve buttons two dozen handkerchiefs, one
.aoe handkerchief. a pair OF diamond cuff-buttons
q turquoise ring and q lot OF clothing The boy
".so got into the apartments Of the Mesire family
IN IN the first floor, and stole ring. valued at $50
sc Se also took . gold pin and camera from the
'WHtt wout family on the top floor.
,,When Perkins admitted his guilt in court he said
h,, ne had paid the janitor so for the place and
S ia. MS brother Andrew had told him to steal
h,attever he could lay hands on. and that he Uhe
SGssvesherl would pay him for the things. He took
osseeupe TO his home and showed him a great many
y tne articles he had stolen.
me boy was held in $500 bail for trial and given
~" the care OF the Gerry society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
THE YOTNG QUEEN or HOLLAND.
SHE WAS SEVENTEEN YEARS OLD YES
TERDAY

SHE WAS SEVENTEEN YEARS OLD YES
TERDAY.
Yesterday waa the birthday of the young Queen
OF Holland. and the occasion Loyalty cee-
brated by old and young. particularly the latter
for the children look upon the birthday OF their
youthful sovereign their own special holiday.
All sorts of pleasures always planned for them
on this day. and in the afternoon they are ban
quoted by the Queen
The next birthday. however, will be an ar
fair OF the grown-ups and the little ones may
think themselves fortunate II they are not alto
gcther forgotten In the excitement attendant on
the coronation Of the Queen for Her Majesty wi
then have attained her majority and will be Queen
In fact as well as IN name. She will be only eigh-
teen. but. in spite Of her youth. she will not be
unfit for the exalted position that VIII be hers.
For the last four years she has been definitely
preparing for the business OF regning. and
Knows more of politics than n good many poll
uclans who have the advantage Of her in age and
n SHH. She has been studying the languages
Hglphs and governments Of the world. and has "a
COURSE OF hard study laid out for this winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

To make scent. boil down and strain sufficient
mutton fat TO cover the inside Of two deep soup
mates 10 the thickness Of half an inch. This rat
must be washed and kneadcd In water until all
smell is removed. and upon this being thoroughly
done depends the full success Of the experiment
Having carefully lined your plates small piece
of haste must be kept in readiness. the use OF
which will be mentioned later on. Now gather the
blossoms of the flowers whose scent you wish
to preserve. and press them firmly down In the
we'll Of the lower plate; put the TOP one on anu
he edges so that no air can get in and no scent
get out At the end OF twentyfour hours me seen,
thc fat. which must be scraped from the plates
and but into "A Jam bottle. with just sufficient OF
Inc host sDrlts OF wine to cover IT, Now cork
he bottle. leaving a hole in the cork through
which A strong bone lockwood paper-knife can
"oss mo metal Of any kind must be used. and
work the Fat and spirit together in cool place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
WILL or MRS. r.. ". MOULTON.

a. ine vii! OF Mrs. Louise Emile Moulton. the wife
raymond Meetz Mouton. who. the will says. IL
yu'nihg in Dinaid France. was filed for probate
"a ruay In the Surrogate's office here. She leaves
secfscuna daughter. Louise Charlotte Moulton, pearl
hecklscee' ana 70 her daughter Helen n diamond
Their te' provided one is left at her death. III
Helm HG none; her executors are directed to give
Of $500 MIS-. MOuitOn leaves a watch 10 each
3eweirv sons and daughters, and the rest Of her
housSN M Z, 70 be divided among her daughters Her
70 her ds,LW est twenty second-st.. is bequeathed
EFT TO M xter Louise subject to n life interest
divided Moulton and the residue OF her estate is
LAY. l&"ohg her children The will was made In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
4 DIGESTION OF PARK LIBORERS PAY.

Alderman Schilling at the meeting OF the Board OF
Aldermen yesterday. presented a resolution cecar-
mos that the pay OF aborers In most Of the DEPART
rn,s IA e. a dav while the Park Department pays
i,s .mnloves only % hour. which for eight
hours, work amounts TO only 81 20 day, and call
ing on the Counsel TO the Corporation TO INFORM hs
-, ,,is ,yheher or not the Commissioners OF the
pork Department are not violating the Jaw IN re-
frsina TO pay their laborers 81 FOR each day work.
ri,a rasolu,ion was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

for an hour Let the bottle stand all night, ana
YOU Will then find that the scent has LETT me iae
in its turn and gone into the spirit. whlch Is the
scent sold I'm shops Hawthorn sweetbrler, elder
blossom and other strongly scented no"rrs arr
the best for the purpose. and the fat, y Wen
washed and kept clean. can be used over ana over
again.
A pretty and inexpensive wall-pocket IL USE
fiI and decorative addition to a bachelors ROOM
and Will hold IA good many letters ana cards.
piece Of millboard l. to II inches long by or >
inches wide will make the foundation. with three
pieccs OF thinner cardboard for the pockets. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

until now anxious that. as one little Twelve
year-old helper living on the East Side. expressed
it, MY heart is in my THROAT all the time, am 50
afeared there will be- room for me.
The children who have returned from Bath Beach
have told such wonderful stories to the little dwell
crs In the tenements of how they spent the time
while there. and OF what they saw. that IN" I'M
fortunates who have not been included in the com
panieS already scarcely restrain their I'M
patience so eager they to see the great steam
crs outward bound the big steamboats, laden with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
syRrcK By AZ ELEVATED ENGINE.

William A. Patrick forty-fve years Old OF No.
212O Thrd-ave.. n car-cleaner on the Third Avenue
Elevated road was struck by northbound train
Yesterday morning at Observation-Disclosures
He was knocked under a car that he was cleaning
and received fractured skull and great cut on his
Forehead The man taken tn his home, as his
friends refused to allow him to go TO the Harlem
Hosnitai from which ambulance was callsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
ONLY TWO WEEKS MORE.
THE SUMMER HOME OF THE CHILL
DRENS AID SOCIETY CLOSING.

SIX HUNDRED LITTLE ONES TREMBLING FOR
FEAR THERE WILL. BE 40 ROOM FOR THEM
on THE NEXT TRIP
But two weeks now remain before the Summer
Home of the Childrens Aid Society will close and
its gates will be shut against the little children OF
the Industrial schools until another summer comes.
These last two weeks of the season the society
wants TO make Jubilee weeks sending as many 10
the Home In any way be accommodated.
Children who have been waiting since Its opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

An interesting meeting Of the Business Women's
Club was held on Monday evening. at the club
room No 2l5 West -hundred-a nd twenty-hfth-
ST The purpose Of TIE meeting was TO elect some
new members and hear a preliminary report Of the
committee that has the fail work In charge II was
announced that active part will he taken In IN"
coming campaign. \ plan is on foot through which
the membership Of the club will he greatly in
creased and # is expected that three thousand hus-
ness women will be reached and become Interested
in the proposed work
commodous clubhouse downtown will soon be
secured. and real practical work accomplished a
pleasant little surprise to the members when
Miss Helen Varick Boswell drew forth tl5. saying
she had been requested to present this amount TO
the club by man who had high regard for
the purpose and energy of these busy women
The regular weekly meetings will begin next Mon
day evening and the classes for instruction VIII be
organized The subject for discussion Will be social
economies. and will be under the charge ~ Mrs Cor
nelia Stewart Robinson There Will De classes IN
literature, languages. china painting fancy needle
work, dresSmaking and stenography.
BY special request some practical lessons on first
aid to the injured VIII be given by a professional
Instructor Mrs. Robinson said ~ IS earnestly dc;
sired that those intending TO join these classes VIII
register as soon as Rosiinlr' an kno" no" ielti
people join after several lessons have been given"
\ large enrolment Is expected next Monday evening
Lady Henry Somerset has engaged passage on the
steamship ST. Louis for October @ She comes here
to attend the conventions Of the Worlds and Ma
ional Womans Christian Temperance Union. at
Toronto and Buffalo. The Exccutiv" Committee OF
the British WOmln's Temperance Association meets
at Eastnor Castle. Lady ienry's ancestral home,
September %. The annual sermons before The
Worlds and National conventions VIII De delivered
by Lady Somerset.
At the solicitation OF Mrs Marion T. Baxter. Or.
j. H. Kellogg OF Battle Creek. Mich. has consented
furnish all cereal and grain foods. crackers
tose and caramel cereal coffee that the committee
I'm charge OF the lunches at the Buffalo convention
u.iU duty. In ,b. l,ag'
rest room during all the davs OF the con entiOn 10
the hot caramel coffee. with granose crackers
10 any one who wishes It. Both DR. and Mrs Kellogg
are members OF the WOman's Christian Temperance
Union and are in sympathy with It's work. They
philanthrOplC and the profit from the sales
Of these foods goes TO missionary and chdrit able
work
Mrs. Annie Bes1nt, OF London, will lecture
'Immoraty' this afternoon AT Greenacre-on- the
Piscataqua. In the evening II. Dharmapala a Bud
jhist priest. OF Ccylon, viii speak on Buddhism.
The New-YorK State Convention OF the Church Of
Disciples will be held in Rocheste- this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
Az ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Albany. Aug. 3i-The engagement Is announced
here Of Miss Alice Martin. eldest daughter OF Henry
r Martin OF this city and niece OF Bradley Mar
tin 10 BENJAMIN McAlpn. son or General H. ~ Nc
Amin. OF New-YCrk city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
BOUDOIR CHIT-CHAT.
SKETCHES OF SILK AND BRILLIANTINE
BATHING SUITS-PRECIOUS STONES

Among colored stones sapphires have become less
valuable in the last few years. On the other
hand. emeralds have gained In favor. They keep
their beautiful green tint In the evening under
artificial light while that of the sapphire Is
dmmed But rubes are the prime favorites Be-
cause OF their faultlessnoss and OF their peculiar
color, which Is called pigeon blood, they OF
great value Pearls always valuable and
never lose their popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

foundation might be covered with satin. ana
backed with sateen Of the same shade WIN WHICH
the rockets are also lined The froht OF en-
hrodered parts should be OF plush. the same col0r
A design is outlined on the plush in Japanese gold
,hrnnd"either a conventional pattern or nowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

Various suggestions have been put forth from
time 10 time to the best methods OF making
people :alk at dinner parties but in Paris prac-
teal effort to promote conversation has been made
by the introduction Of special cards for dinner
guests. upon which a topic of conversation IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
RACK BRILLIANTINE BATHING SUIT
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Queen Victoria was among the visitors at a re-
rent bazaar at East Cowes. and 1t was noticed
that The ia by comfort and chdren's things aim ST
monopoized her attention. She bought a baby ;
cot presumably for one Of the little princes OF
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

actually suggested Thus Mr.. \, who takes In
Mrs g. finds n subject ready made for him. while
she I'm turn has only to glance at her card 10 dis.
cover another conversational path when she ana
A have come to the end Of their tether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

Ammonia is too drying for naturally dry hair
A teaspoonful OF borax dissolved in the water In
which the hair Is washed is better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

The Catholic Total Abstinence Union determined
at 1 Z recent convention 10 make a special effort
TO gather the children INTO the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

want =, be tookcn: please write that, won you'
AMI Meas. say that We want TWO weeks II! o'P-
icmbrr and that there are tx hundred OF us.
Besides the Summer Home NJ Bath bea'h' 'he
,.hudr.n's AID Society has "a home at Coney Island
for mothers and babies. IT is called the tiedIth
Home and only sick and ailing babies Win their
mothrrs are received. They stay week. or longer
II necessary and are provided with medical care
and good nursing The cut shows a veranda scene
al HE,