davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
BETHEL sIsTERHOOD BENEFIT.

The matinee performance 10 be given at the
Knickerbocker Theatre this afternoon for the
benefit Of the Bethel Sisterhood has been ar
ranged by a committee OF prominent women. Mrs
Nathan straus president OF the ssterhood. Is as
sisted by Mrs 1. Stern. Mrs. X. Kohler. Mrs L.
Schlesinger and Mrs. W. Prudential MI Hay
man and Mr. Frohman will furnish without cost
an entertainment which offers great attractions
The Empire Theatre stock company. the Lyceum
company. William Crane and HIS company and
Henry Miller with Annie Russell. Will oner pro
granrne that Is full OF interest.
The second act Of "A Virginia Courtship' VIII
be given and Julian Fields comedietta In one act
entitled When Mans Married Will he the
amusement offered by the Lyceum company the
balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet Will be
acted by Mr. Faversham and Miss Allen ana
leading lights from The Conquerors VIII De
heard Henry Miller. T. Prince Lloyd and Mss
Margaret Dale will appear In Frederic lie
Maftro" and j. +. DOdson VIII sing parody on
sally in Our Alley" accompanied ny George l.
Pearce. 4. - r,.o-
The proceeds OF the performance are 70 be given
to the sisterhood further the work or renewing
distress and suffering among the destitute py sup
plvinC them with clothing food and shelter "hen
they are disabled, and In trying 70 help them 10
holm themselves The kindergarten sewing ana
Sa bbath schools have all done great deal OF "orH
and their managers are anxious 10 raise funos ior
carving on the charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
THE WONDERS or TIE YELLOWSTONE.

The third lecture OF the Lenten series was deliv-
cred a. Days Theatre yesterday morning by l.
Burton Holmes. who took his hearers on deiignt-
full picture Trip 70 the great West by way OF the
Ial,as and showed them In beautifully coored views
and motion pictures many OF the more striking
wonders OF the Yellowstone National Park. making
the natural beauties OF that region more interest
ing by his lucid and happy descriptions The won
derful coloring OF the formations shown on the
screen provoked admiration and the Western
warns aroused merriment The photographers art
and the lecturers skill enabled the audience 10
make the one-hundred-a nd-sixty- mie tour OF the
great park IN less than TWO hours, and with entire
Comfort and mach pleasure. There was general
agreement with Mr. Holiness opinion that II the
ancient Greeks had known Of the Yellow stone re-
CiOn they would never have eNiled their deites 10
The peaks OF barren mountains.
The lecture will be repeated this afternoon N
o'clock and tomorrow at II a. m. The fourth iect-
ure Of the series. Gases OF the Algerian Sahara;
Through the G0rges Into the Desert" Will be de-
,iyered on Monday at II a. m, on Tuesday at p.
m and on Wednesday at II a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
Tn HELP FAMILIES or THE DEAD.

Tire seid Maine concest. which VII be given at
the Waldorf Astoria to-day FOR the benen. OF the
families II the Maine victims has "a long list OF
pairouesses and promises 10 be well attended.
The programme. which has been PREPARED under
the direction Of Car Loewensteln. + as follows:
Overture "Egmont." Beethoven; Grafton Chnun-
cey NJ. Depew: Funeral March In Memory OF n
Dead Hero. Beethoven from the symphony
''Eroca'). Les Rameaux' ("Tho Palms,. Faure.
Tag.!apeira: violin solo. Miss Maud Powell; songs.
Mr. Franceshettl: "Kammenoi Ostrow" ('Near the
Croster'). Rubinsiein. orchestra and organ polo
nsise C'Mgnon." Ambrose Thomas). Miss Engel;
songs. Miss Boodgood: grand funeral music
Some Of the women who have interested them
selves in the affair Mrs. Richard Irwin, Mrs
a. Van Rensselaer,; Mrs. Oliver Hartman. Mrs J
Pierpont Morgan. Mrs. Arthur Curtis James, Mrs
Levi T., Morton. Ms Richard Mortimer Mrs; Fred
H. Barrimore Mrs. Orme Wilson. Mrs Charles A.
Gardener, Mrs. William Gilbert Davis. Mrs A.
Newbold Morris Mrs. Bayard Cutting. Mrs W. s.
Iilrnee r. Mrs. { j. Hudson. Mrs. a. W. Blodg
Ell Mrs George c. Boldt. Mrs. Jules A, Montant.
Mrs George De Forest. Mrs John Greenough. Mrs.
Louis FITZGERALD Miss Breese. Mrs. Allan Schenck.
MIS- James A. Trowbridge. Mrs. James W: Gerard.
Mrs b L Baylies Miss Della Gurhee. Mrs. Har-
riot. Mrs John Kesu and Mrs M"Coakry Butt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
TALKS FOR CHILDREN.
MISS ROBERTS ON WHAT CAN BE SEEN
AND LEARNED IN SOUTH AFRICA.

Miss Gecrgiana Roberts gave the second OF
her illustrated Talks for Children yesterday
afternoon at Sherrys. The subject was what
We Can See and Learn in South Africa. and the
first thing that the children were told was that
the British lion had had pretty big meal there.
Miss Roberts gave a brief account OF the settle
rnent OF the continent by the Dutch ana EngAsh
descrihed the native race told how the diamond
fields were discovered, and talked great oeai
about Cecil Rhodes. ,s .,d
He is very wonderful man.. she sara an9
~ n had not been for him England never WOuIu
have acquired this vast tract Of country IN south
Africa 49,, 49,, -. .ou.,s
The lecture was illustrated with views OF owls
and scenery in South Africa, Wild animals ha'NeS
Tie next lecture will be on "our Lady OF inc
Shows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
AN AGED EXECUTOR ~ TROUBLE.
AN ALLEGED SHORTAGE IN HIS ACCOUNT
LEADS TO HIS ARREST

William A. Cook a lawyer seven'y-'h'ee years
old Of No ;o Franklin-aye.. Brooklyn Win IN
Office at No 2iJ Broadway was n prisoner VI tns
Centre Street Police Court yesterday morning "'.
Cook has been the executor OF large estate an"
II IS charged that ne Is short some t2.ep In the
accounts which he has had 20 surrender. Inc
complainant f. Roswell y Kecne n lawyer. OF NO.
ca Ieonard-si. Brooklyn. who has offices al NO "
Nassau-st The estate Of which Mr.. Cook was ex'
ccu,or Is tina, ~ Charlotte T. Harres OF Smith
town Long Island who died in February, lHA
leaving over 5000 worth OF property
The estate was wiiled 10 Mrs Hairless TWO
daughters. LYDIA " Harries and Martha ". Smith
They were 10 have the estate during life. ard II
was then to be divided equally among their chill
dren There has been only one chlid. martina W.
Smith daughter Of Mrs smith j. Lawrence
Smith was appointed executor % the estate and no
died March T. 1879 Cook was then appointed ac-
cording 10 the terms OF the Will IN tina; year MI
Keene counsel for the estate. paid over 70 Cook
stosn on February the estate was in litigation.
and the Supreme Court made Prescott Han Butter
the receiver for the child Martha W. smith M
Cook was ordered over al the estate 10 saf.
Butler
Mr. Keene heard that there was some dimoulty
experienced By the lawyer in doing this. and
he went 20 the Office Of Mr. cook ne nd
not find him. but his son was there: ana ne
could and. He had only $500 In bond and
mortgage. and This NJ keens TOOK M pr ss;s,s
and he has specifically charged Mr.. Cook with hay
ing on December ~. 1857. received from Nlil@m a
Payless a check for 200 a bond for 8 30 ana
coupons on the bonds accommodating Soc OF whlcn
there IS no record IN Cooks accounts MT heene
got a warrant a few days ago for the arrest OF d
Cook and he found him in a retire at Tor the aseo
at Amityyile. g..
Mr. Cook was arraigred IN the Centre STREE
Court yesterday morning. and said that tnere W.
nothing wrong except that be had not been Wen
mentally FOR some tine. and that ne had p-rnsps
neglected 10 keep hrs books IN such manner NAY
any else could understand Them. lie oonio 10y
account FOR tn alleged deficit % S2,'p but ne WIZ
sure that II would be all right III. -.
Bail was Fixed AT s. 000 but MI. COOK couio nos
furnish /, and was sent 20 tho T0mos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
,.z,vrs FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

pr.s,dent-C;eneral Of the T. 5. S. In reply 70
yours OF February asking for the plan and char-
acter OF my work. beg 10 state that 'he'e arr
ninetv-nine public schools under my SUPERVISION
with about nine thousand children or school axe
Previous 10 last year three-hfhs Of these children
had never attended any school and the others had
-ecei,ad only eleven weeks tuition year. or the
rinatv-nine schools. twenty seven are for tne
colored race. have introduced the sunshine "o'H
insG the e vsrv start Determined 70 reach II pos
eihe All those growing up In ignorance botn whlls
81 cclor.d This was explained 70 teachers ana
n was my intention 10 license only tHoSe VIII -, d
bou Vol this was done. To this We owe perhaps
NOS 81 what may deem our splendid success
Earn ~ SHr neighborhood and ! am glad 70 say
,bere is not A neighborhood without a SLnshine
teae4er ro call an association 10 hear reports ot
work done. have literature distrputeG mar pd.ls
Tor the future etc. ~ the last meeting; tenruarE
10 and % TWO davs were mus spent The interest
has so increased that three hundred people at
The sunshine work does not stop when the pub
lie funds will run the schools no longer haEn
the schoohouse. once week Here TIE vlee-presl-
dent or teacher reviews the work OF tne adVanced
80 IN turn help her with the little ones. New
I,teratre is given out; old brought back and ex
changed; talks. songs. etc mace can use an
the literature can get. Intend 10 see 100 tnat
no difference is made with the colored race.
The results so far are sratfylng IN increased 1e9
nv nrivate subscription and deposited with the
County Treasurer 500 to carry on our sunshine
dollar before -, -, e.,.,.-- nh hayo
belned me and pray Gods blessings you and
the creat work you are doing . -
NJ home address Is Duncan. y. c. Ny express
and freight Office address Is Rutherfordto on y c
Yours fraternaly -. = =, " j .,
Tho prasidert-Ceneral hopes that all Sunshine
members who can send books, papers or ANYTHING
that will aid Mr.. Gettys In his good Work among
these moor and ignorant children Will forward d.
rectly 10 him and report the same at headquarters
Another beautiful legend OF the forget has
been forwarded BY Mrs. J. a. Scranton. % Scran-
ton Penn:
When 10 the flowers beautiful
The Father gave a name,
There came little bluo-eyed one
All tmldly II came
And standing at the Fathers feet
And gazing IN His face.
II said with low and tlnid voice
Bur yet with gentle grace
Dear Lord the name thou gavest ne.
Alas I have Forgot"
The Father kindly looked on him
And said Forget me not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
LECTURE on CHILD STUDY.
PROFESSOR sCHREIBEN TALKS TO THE
NORMAL COLLEGE STUDENTS.

PROFESSOR sCHREIBEN TALKS TO THE
NORMAL COLLEGE STUDENTS
The alunne OF the Normal College gathered IN
the college chapel yesterday al O'Clock 10 near
& lecture on Child Study" by Professor Schreioen-
Scientists have established the fact that con-
.cousness Is not one OF the Physiological elements
that make physical man" said the lecturer. The
hodv that does my bidding Is not the me. on
the contrary II is q mere inert lump OF mater
ybe, deprived OF the unanalyzed and unanalyzao.e
soi-t,ual essence that we know as intelligence. II
has been found that tho gray matter OF the reht
SIDE o. the brain may re exposed. and the nerve
touched that moves the thumb or the little niger
Of he lef, hand yet the consciousness that causes
motion Is hidden and unr1ateria force ana not
physical fact.
Man Il differentiated from al other animals by
the hand marvellous adjustment OF which is the pef-
tect!on 0. constructive design. Note rs 'he1io'y'
IS grasp AS Il Is almost the Arst instrument that
ne child begins 10 use. think how great saving
0: time could be effected by early training IN us
use Cultivate It's expression kxpFessaiosn Is me
has acquired his hand will express rHen "atcn
carefully ina. ne acquires the helpful Ihe impulse
OF consiructiveness Is as strong IN ever emo as
he nav see now the object was made. see to II,
then that the helpful Impulse IS cu4uEateI, ~
PLAYS % children may pc MADE 70 satI-lE -.
healthy instincts OF acuV'y- Ae' ''oi" H'aNe P''
ii Il a fact th.t no person acquai1lsi win ne
matter can dcny that cnile'eh, iileL -.
PROCEEDS princ.n,cs show grea ter inieEence than
o.her cofi6rer - the same age. There IS, however.
q Spurious kindsrgarten system now beng foIowe1
by some that may be forcing house or eIhotlon or
Ing only ini,ativeness. The true Froebel method
develops originality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
GRIEF MADE LIFE 4 BYRDFy

Paul Bergman. forty-ave years old. brother Of
slgmund Bergman. a dealer IN electrical suppuea
attempted suicide yesterday afternoon by lnhalinr
gas at his home. No. l.44i Park-ave. lie Was found
unconscious with the gas turned on and a rub
Der tube dangling near his mouth. lie was taken
20 the Harlem Hospital Bergmann was en-
ployed by his brother at Thirty -fourth-st. ana
Flrst-ave. lie lived with his son Charles seven
teen years old. His wife died last summer and
this had preyed good deal on Bergmanns mind
lie sent two younger children to live with friendo.
while he kept Charles with him
. The boy, who Is also employed at the Thirty
fourth-st house went 10 work az the usual hour
Mrs: Herman Posrel. the )ani,ress OF the houoa
smelled gas In the morning and later invgstis0.
ton showed BerSmanns attempt At suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
4 PEEP AT THE MARKETS.
In the markets yesterday fish was stu plentiful
but high: poultry is more expensive. while vege-
tables and fruit are cheaper.

In the markets yesterday fish was stu pientful
but high: poultry is more expensive. while vege-
tables and fruit are cheaper.
FISH.
North Carolina roe shad 81 - each: buck shad.
65 cents each: large bass. 30 cents pound; pan
bass 20 cents: black bass. "a cents; large black
fish IS cents: small blacklsh II cents: large blue
FISH. 16 cents: carp L cents market cod. cents;
goldfish steaks. y cents. small dressed cells. II
cents large dressed cells. IL cents; English sole.
60 cents: founders 10 cents 1ukes. II cents; had
dock cents herring . cents, large halibut. IS
cents Long Island kinghsh. 20 cents. Southern
pompano. Ii cents red snappers. 20 cents. West
err g GenT Hfx ehs oe6s
green green small sea bass Il Cents: large sea bass IS
cents small white perch. y cents. cod tongues.
25 cents: crawfsh. 81 30 hundred. frogs legs 60
cents pound: oyster crab. - cents an ounce:
green turtle. 80 cents pound and scallops. IS
cents " '1A'~ POULTRY
Boston spring gosIings % a pound
wild rnongrel geese 2s cents: spring turkeys. IS
cents: Vermont turkeys. is cents: wild turkeys.
orabs e. "a a dozen reedbirds 81 a dozen. can
vas-back ducks. 81 30 pair Philadelphia capons.
Is cents pound: Western capons. "a cents. Phla-
osns "a Srosr 20
S ons poaGs sia a s1 's e Ds
teal 81 - a pair. English pheasants, 81 pair
woodcocks 81 a pair roasting pigs. s. each vent
son 30 cents pound. bear meat. ~ cents. NAL
lard ducks 81 a pair. yellow leg snipe. 81 dozen
tame pigeons. 81 dozen: broiling turkeys. IS
cents a pound. roasting turkeys. II cents pound
celery-fcd duckngs - cents. golden plover. So
dozen: grass plover So 30 dozen. English snipe
81 a dozen. and quail. 81 dozen
VEGETABLES
French artichokes are - cents each Brussels
sprouts cents quart; spinach. % cents a peck
caulfower 10 70 ~ cents each. cranberries 10
cents a quart: table celery. c. cents bunch. egg
plant q 10 II cents each. green peas ~ cents
half neck dollhouse cucumbers. 10 cents each.
mushrooms 90 cents pound. oyster plant. 20 Il
cents a bunch. okra 40 cents hundred. and Span
lsh onions. 10 cents a pound.
FRUIT AND NUTS.
Florida oranges are - cents dozen: California
navel oranges u q dozen: tangerine oranges.
a. cents "A dozen. Messiua oranges. 30 cents
dozen. mandarin oranges - cents n dozen, per-
simmons ~ cents dozen; apples. Northern Spies.
~ cents q dozen. crabapples, 81 a basket, Bell
dover apples - cents "a dozen, lemons, 20 cents
= dozen: hines. j. cents dozen grape fruit. 10
n aD cents each. bananas 20 cents a dozen, dates.
q cents "a pound figs. II cents pound, Tuns figs.
dozen. Havana pineapples 90 cents each. dollhouse
uineapries 81 - each. Tokay grapes IS cents
hound. dollhouse grapes. 81 - a pound Malaga
prapes 80 cents pound. Catawba grapes 20
cents a basket; almonds 10 cents pound hickory
nuts 10 cents a quart. English walnuts. 20 cents
A quart: Brazil nuts. 20 cents quart. and hazel
nuts IS cents quart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
rracrF or UNITARIAN WOMEy.

r.o vev-york League OF Unitarian Women VIII
-,oa, to-day in the Ienox Avenue Church. LenoH-
ave and One-hundred -and-twenty-firs Inc
meeting will commence promptly at II O'CLOCK ana
a,,er the reading OF reports from different COM
rittees the subject Unitarian Leaders Will De os
cussed Mrs f E. Wheeler. Of Boston. Will speak
on The Rev James Freeman CiarKe' anu MS
1-,..,,a tgoue Hall of Platnfeld, a daughter
mia Ward Howe will speak on The Rev. Thomas
Starr King" The meeting will be closed oy an au-
Srese Nv me Rev Merle ST. CroX Wright, pastor OK
The church and luncheon will De eaten at O'CLOCK
IN the church parlOrs. ,. -. ~,
rohn " Chadwick chairman; Mrs. Frank A. CARD
ner and Mrs C. c. Knowlton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
A MOUSE CAUSES A SCHOOL PANIC.
LITTLE ONES THOUGHT The BrrLDrSa WA
ATTIRE AND THERE WAS WILD
nREAK FoR IN poons

Public School No - p. No 70 Aien-st.. was the
score o, disorder yesterday afternoon. ana IL was
remarkable that some child was not injured mo
panic was primarily caused by mouse Inv
school building Is a four-story structure 'n Wv
second and third stories are the primary era"es'
containing $50 small children ana on me iou''"
floor IS tho grammar department with y" chisoreh.
Tho urinary department IA IN charge OK Miss Pau
line /, Loss and tho grammar department. uhuer
the supervision o, Miss Connolly.
lust after recess Miss West. who has charge OF
\ claas in the primary department, was teaching
class OF forty little girls. Suddenly mouse re"
across the floor Annie Levy. eight years DID, VINO
t,,.s q. No : Allsn-st rose 20 her feet ana
screamed at the top OF her voice. Several otn>r
little girls began 10 scream. and then some o'l'
cried Fire There was paniemonium AZ once
A wild rush was made FOR the door Inc excite
rnent extended 20 thu other Departments OF VI.
third eoor and soon screams o. terror were heard
all over tho floor Miss Connolly took IN the stua-
ton M once She took her station az the heac on
The stairway and tried 70 stop tire terriheh ehn
screaming children from rushing downstairs ana
trampling on each other at,
A number Of children dii get by Miss 'onnonv.
and thew rushed into the street yelling FIRE
Sor,o ono turned IN an alarm from Hester ard Or
cba-d s,s Soon the streets were filled WIN w
roothers % the screaming children. VINO lnnN ,h
snsS 'roiicenan Burns ~ tho Eldrdge-,t STA
lion rushed into the building arf assis'crrh ~ rs
,,s t-or, me F'd~dge-st station were sen, 70
tho spot 20 keep back the fistrac ca ,r.o, W,
widest excitement prevailed ana 'he s" ''N !.
II remained Tor the grammar school d.ysion to
cipai OF the grammar department sounded the
gong and TO The TAP 81 Iag a ~ r1l,ary nie ana
bod IN an orderly military fashion downstairs
The GOODNESS OF the grammar stnlents 70
stored Miss Connolly profuse In her praises seo 81
tho GOODNESS and discipline OF the grammar SCHOOL
ori
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
TWO MILITARY FUNERALS.

The military funeral OF Captain Isaac f. Hoag'
land was held yesterday afternoon az the OLD
Guard Armory. at 'Fiftieth-st ard Broadway.
After several airs by the band the Rev. Or. John
Wesley Brown. OF 81. Thomass Church. chaplain
OF the Old Guard read the funeral service and
made a address. Af,er the services the body was
taken to the Grand Central station, and thence TO
Woodlawn. The Old Guard accompanied the body
10 the cemetery where the FINAL military rites took
place. The pal bearers were George n. Wyatt.
Robert Lyon Frederick Alter. J. ". :. Aspcll. Ed
ward +. Moore and Charles Terrelly.
Captain Eugene DErnin also buried yes:er
day. He enlisted IN the sd New ork Volunteers
with Hoaglanl promoted 20 q capraincy on
the day. discharged az the same time, and
dlel and was buried on BE same day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
FACTS ABOUT MUSHROOMS.
~ ITALY THE POLICE WATCH THEM SAYS
MRS DARROW IN HER LECTURE.

4
MRS DARROW IN HER LECTURE.
Mrs Charles Darrow delivered a lecture on MY
coozy" Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock IN INC
Eas- Room OF the Walcorf-Astoria under me man
agement OF Miss Adel!ne w. Torrey. OF orange
" J. both being memoirs Of the Theological ''uo
OF Sew-York and OF the Woman's club o. orange
y j.
Mrs barrow while talking OF the many varieties
OF mushrooms showed some pictures illustrating
he- remarks and outlined the properties OF ea0'''
IT'S shape. color. growth and uses she saio tha'
the United States neglects the mushroom. ana TINS
is why there is 50 much ignorance about so-ca''eu
toaostoos There are toacstoois IN tne e-"-
orally accepted sense. according 10 MIS-. Dat'o"'
all toads;ools are mushrooms. ana All hus"-
rooms toadstoos. they are one ana the S~iAe
thing" - s,.
She showed the three varieties that a!e polsoli-
Gus. and in telling about their dlstins usnl,.e e no
sale that IN Rome al mus hrooIns are u!.1e Po''o
surveillance they used oy ne i'aHai.s az
Il menace their enemies and Al iehst io' ''e'
friends .,,,, =
Among those al the lecture were MIS-. NilliaIn, +.
Allen. Mrs. X. W. Burke Mrs. Horace Fly, MISS
Ealsted Mrs. Charles II. lsham MIS-. haIt ~
man. Mrs. James Z. Pope. Mr. Dhvld iSnuIe
Mrs. Robert Ward Mrs George NJ. " oo,lore MIs'
william Seward Webb, Mrs. Augustus ~ anueI-
peel. Mrs. John T. Mhollanc. Miss WiImetoing
Lrs. Samuel Partridge and Mrs. IL IL Chitis"oen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
uoDERN PAINTINGS on SALE.

A. Schenck's Art Gallery. No s. L,berty-st.. yes
terday afternoon the first days sale OF collection
Of modern paintings held. Fair prices were
realized The highest SEQ. for The Smoker"
picture ascrbed to Meissonier. Other prices were
SIS for The Princes Family" by Diaz; 800 for
Fortuny's Arabs az Home" SIS for Henners n
Nymph' 800 for Taking II Easy" by Chaplin:
S13gj for a landscape by Daubgny. 1850 for a work
ascribed 10 Millet called The Sewing Girls" $40
for another Diaz. entitled Family Happiness;
s235 for jacques AT Home Again" S2o5 FOR Corot
Landscape. $40 FOR Going % Slaughter. by Millet
and S325 for Greuze's Purity other works
brought prices ranging from so 20 900 The sale
will be continued this afternoon. when some inter
esting paintings Will be offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
BROOKLYN TEACHERS PAID.

school-teachers IN Brooklyn received their pay
Yesterday afternoon. Al the request OF Controller
Coler. city PayTnaster Zimmerman and his clerks
worked late on Wednesday night until they had all
the checks made out. The last one flied out =:
4 a. m yesterday The checks sent over 10
the Brooklyn School Board IN the afternoon and
the principals OF the schools were directed 20 get
the money FOR the teachers under them The teach
who We're away on account Of sickness or for
any reason, vii! get their money when they call
fer IL.
In Manhattan and The Bronx the teachers will
have 10 wait until next week Tor their nav an
account OF the delay IN amending the payro, =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
METHODS or pERFEcTIyC posTERrry

Can Science Secure Beauty?" the topic OF
Mrs r. C. Clann's talk yesterday 10 the audience
that gathered al the Amsterdam Hotel Mrs
Clann said that she asked Of her hearers that they
would Join he- in the presentation and discussion
OF methods u perfecting posterity.
Recently" the lecturer said. II questioned the
mother Of a cha:ming family OF tender blossoms
when she beg "A 10 train her child. Her reply was
From the trst moment % my knowledge q my
sacred privileges. Last year was several months
IN ohio, Swing four and FIVE lectures each week,
presenting the above plan for consideration"
When Does Education Begin?'