davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
A LAUGH N CHURCH.

A LAUGH N CHURCH.
She sat on the slidirG cushion.
The dear woman of four:
Hei feet. IN their shiny slippers.
Hung Dangling over the floor
She meant 10 hc good. she had promised
And So with her big, brown ewes.
She stared ~ the meeting house windows
And counted the crawling flies.
She locked far up AZ the preacher.
But she thought Of the honey bees
DroninC away at the hl ossoms
That whitcned the cherry trees.
She thought Of broken basket
Where curled in duSky heap.
Three sleek round puppics with .rinsy ears
Lay snuggicI and fast asleep.
Such soft. warm bodies 10 cuddlc
Such queer LITTLE hearts 10 beat.
Such swift roun1 tongues to kiss.
Such sprlwling, cushioay feet
She could feel n her clasping fingers
The touch Of the satiny skin.
And q cold. wet nose exploring
The dimpes under her chin.
Then a sudden ripple of laughter
Ran over the parted lips
So quick that she could no. catch y
VIII her rosy fng lips. ~
The people u whispered Bless the cniIo
As each walked from a nap.
But the dear. wee WON IN hid hcr ihce
For shame in her mothers lap.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

Mrs Margaret G. Walker OF New-H Haven, Conn.,,
has sent eleven books to Nelson Mccartney. No
ls5 Kanswha-st.. Indiana. Penn for his little cir-
cula ting library. as her dues for 1899.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

Nelson Mccartney OF Indiana. Penn. reports
sunshinc received from Miss T.. l. Nedham. or
New-York city. Mrs. James A Appleton OF ina
annapolis Ind: Miss l.. Bartram. OF Saugerues' ~
Y. and Miss H. t. Beldcn. Of Connecticut MI
Mccartney greatly appreciates the tnoughtlu%ihess %
OF the members for being a cripple ana uhapIc 10
be out Of doors in cold weather. the days are long
and dTenry
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

box Of unfinished fancy WORK SILKS ana
worsteds was accompanied by one page OF a letter.
tba second mage evidently having been forgotten.
V'ul the sender please furnish tho society WIN
name and address. Ten cents also was fouhd IN
tho envelope.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

Miss Libbie Como. Of Vischers Ferry. y. T.. de-
sires 70 thank the Sunshine member who kindly
sent her box OF writing paper Miss Como is help
less invalid and IN great need OF practical sunshine
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

Mrs Hda Bowen. ~ jeddc. Orleans 'ounty y.
V. has charge OF a SundaY-schoo' a'," " "
OF q Bible that will assist her In teaching-one 'hat
cha can carry 10 and from the school she ac-
knowledges papers from Mrs. A. y. Mas ana II
very thankful for them. She has caughtes. n'I'o @
wears old who is taking music lessons a"u c,id al
rrrmsic ,bat would assist a child Of tnat age would
he welcome because the little girl is fa.nclIess -
and the fnothe. does not have too easy IA ""e III
cduca ting her daughter.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

A dinner Will bc given by the Emma wizard AS
eociation AZ the Windsor Hotel to-day.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

The Committee on Art and Literature OF european
will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the nome m
of the chairman, Miss Susan =. Chtse' 10 70 sa1 a.,
Clymer-st Brooklyn. programme 'o' N' '
sons work will be prepared
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

The Sunshine Branch at North Va. OF which
Miss Marion Fairfax is president, has decided TO
pay Its annual dues by expressing North barrel
OF holly for Christmas greetings
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

The marriage OF Miss May Kelly. daughter OF
,Ir and Mrs James Kelly, TO Warren Lester wi'
solemnized Yesterday morning in the Roman oath-
olic Church OF the Holy 1nnocents west ih"''
s.yenth-st. near Broadway The ceremony vas
performed by the Rev. Joseph Bergen. OF 'he
,.,,,,t -, <, Ranhael n friend and classmate or
the brdegroom The marriage ceremony was was 10 ,oi, .
lowed by low nuptia mass. Inc orlnS, ,sd miio w,tb
at,irnd IN q gown Of white satin trimmed wt,t ~
dnchesse lace and pearl trimmings was attended by
Miss Marv Bough and Miss Aice tIodlms h, Ss
irid.enpoids The hridegroOms best man was ms
brothcr charles Leslie and the ushers were 1onn
Rrcon William Leslie. George Hayes ana "hii hhri%ai
breakfast and small reception at the nome Vi '"e
brides parents No. % West Thirty-nfth-s'
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

rh. ex,er,ences or a recent visit to the Grahl
canvon Of the Colorado will be related this even
ing by Miss Worstell at the Wadorf-Astor'a' ne
lecture Will be fully illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

The engagement IS annonncen OF MISS
coo,, dougb,a- of Mrs. II. VI Cook OF San Fran
isco 70 sterling Postley. son Of Mr.. and Mrs Car
,,co 4 Postlev Of No Si7 Fifth-aye The wedding
s to take place on Wednesday. Novemoer 80 ~ 'he
home Of the brides mother. IN BeNeue'e' '"''
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

HOW 4 FALSEHOOD GROWS.
Flr=t. somebody told II.
Then tho room wouldn't hold H.
So the busy tongues rolled II.
Till they got it outside.
Then the crowd came across IL
And never once iost IT,
Rut tossed II and tossed II.
TIL II grew long and wide.
Then this lie brought forth others
Dark sisters ami brothers.
And fathers and mothers
/ terrible crew:
And while headlong they hurried
The people they Hurried.
And troubled and worried.
As lies always do
-. -. ~. Ne np f<oakWood
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

Nrs Mary Scott Rowland will give free 'ect-
,-o demonstrating the hygienc method for IaciaI
treatment. at O'Clock this afternoon at her rooms
No lo2 Eiffh-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

The regular monthly sociable OF 'ne WeS' ..1
yomsn,s Rcpubllcan Club will be held this arter-
roor a. ocIo.k at the clubrooms No ~ Boule-
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

Many women will have exhibits at the ninth
annual flower show Of the Central New York Hor-
tcultural Society. TO be held at Syracuse. Pc
ginning to-day and continuing until November l5
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

Manila and the Philippines" is the suhjeci OF
lecture TO be given by Miss Annie g. Edwards at
,ha Central CONGREGATIONAL Church Brooklyn. this
evening she will display many interesting IAN
tern slides showing the Manila girls and women
and their mode Of dress.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

There was a large attendance yesterday at Trim
ity Episcopal Church. Mount Vernon at the we'd
ding OF Miss Grace Beresford Burrowes. daughter
OF Mrs Gcorgana V. Burrowes and the late Rich
ard W Burrowes. and Henry Carlos Fordham. Mr'
Fordham is the son OF the Rev Charies W. rord.
han, of RAY Shore Long Island and is Editor OF
...rhs Mount Vernon News The ceremony took
rlsca AT noon and was performed by the Rev. 5.
r Graham, rector OF the church The bride was
e,vsn swav by her uncle Thomas Carruthers OF
Brooklyn Tho maid OF honor was Mss Carrie
Kernoghan Of Mount Vernon. and Richard V.
Rnrrowes brother Of the BRIDE was best man Mr.
yordhsm chose - his uAhers Wallace Odsll. Of
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

Several OF the literary clubs Of Manhattan Will
attend the lecture 10 be given by Hall Caine at
the Waldorf-Astori this morning. beginning a,
II o'clock The lecture will be on his spoken
novel. Home. Sweet Home
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

"A friend In Rome" has sent four suits or cloth
ing fo- the little boys Of Mrs. Moore. OF Myrtle,
Neb and will also send regularly the woman =
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

meeting for the purpose OF organizing
von,e,.s bowling tournament will be held at Ar
ungton Hall. Gates and Nostrand ave5, brooklyn
this afternoon at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

The Christian Endeavorers oi the LenoX Avenue
Union Church at One-hundred-and-ni -ninetcenth-st,
between I.enox and Fifth aves.. will hold a meet
ing IN the church parlors tonight. Speeches WI!
be made by the pastor. y. Grant Kelsey j. ~,
Ban;on Of the Fifty-slxth-st society. ana j. f'erS
Esenwen OF tho sixth-st society After the ad-
dresses an hour will be devoted to social inter
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

A recepton will he given 10 General and Mrs
Nelson Miles by the Barnard Club this after
noon in the clubrooms at Carnegie Hall. from
until o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

San, by the Rev. Or. Lockwood
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

A meeting ~ the Woman's Patriotic hon"l HsSo
citation viii be held q. the Manhattan Hotel Forty
second-st and Madison-ayc. this morning at ].
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

An exhibition and sale OF water coiors ana OILS
the work Of the late Carol NJ. Albright Bancroft
will he held at the rooms Of the Pen and Brush
club No q West Twenty -second-st TINS AFTER
noon and to o-morrow afternoon ihe proceed. aIc
70 be devoted to a memorial for the beneht OF 'he
Edwna kindergarten No $40 Cherry-st.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

In the Church OF the Heavenly Rest fli'n-aEe'
and Forty-hfth-st. yesterday afternoon was ce'e
brated the marriage OF Miss Caroline 'oie Lee
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Charles Northam Lee 10
Maitland Fuller Grlggs. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Or. D. Parker Morgan, the rec
tor The bride gown or Whlte Hofe Oio
cade trimmed with old family lace. ana ven OF pol'
lacc which was fastened with a diamond sum
burst the gift OF the bridegroom. she was attehaed
by her sister Miss Grace Salonstal Lee, as meid o
honor The bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor Johh-
son. OF Hartford. Miss Lucy Taintor' OF Haruoro'
Miss Aeue de Mauric. Miss Elizabeth WILCOX
Miss Ethel Moss and Miss Grace Smidt ahsoh
Phelps Stokes. tr was best man, ana REDMOND
Cross Brinkerhoff Thorne. Samuel Thorne IT.
Alexanccr S. Cochran, James Il. Neale or scran-
ton, Penn, and Mckee Dunn Mckee. or Washlng-
ton. H. G., SERVED as ushers. Following tho church
ceremony a large reception was given at the nome
OF the brides grandmother. Mrs. William H. Lee
buckingham Hotel Fifth-ave. and ffteth-st. Inc
homo OF Mr. and Mrs. Griggs. upon their return
from their wedding trip, will be at NO. % las,
Tifty-fOurth-st. Among the guests were MT ana
Mrs. Russell Sage Mr.. and Mrs George h. Dodge
AIr and Mrs Watson T.. Case. Miss Ely, Mrs. l.
Jarrett Bodgeti Mr. and Mrs. A. d. JuilIiard Mr
and Mrs Elihu Root. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Twombly Mrs Charles h. Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Emo the Misses Emo. Mr. and Mrs. William r.
Cochran the Misses Cochran. Amos r Emo. MI
md Mrs Van Orden. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. hawkins
Miss Helen Stokes and Mr.. and Mrs Salem wales
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

Thanks are due NJ (. s.. Malone. Franklin Coun-
ty n. Y. for a puzzle sent IN. 1t Is doubtful X
more puzzles can appear until after Christmas but
this one Is filed for future
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

Miss charlotte Edith Zahn was married 10 Albert
7 Kramer AZ 80 o'clock last evening AT 'he noHs
or her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hahn. 40 u
East Ninety-fourth-st. The ceremony. Whlch was
,,orforn,ed by The Rev DR. Remensnyder. pastor of
the Lutheran Church OF St. James Madlsoh-aNe'
and Seventy thrd-st was followed ny dinner
for tho relatives and A reception The bride wore
ropn OF white satin elaborately trimmed WIN
d,,.hasse lace Her veil of tulle was fastened
with "A diamond ornament. present from tne pIue
groom Miss Elizabeth Ottmann, was the man . %.
honor Henry Zahn the brides brother, was pest
man The ushers were Charles A. Dodge Wlnam
s Ottmann Charles L. Bussing ana the orr'e
brother bernhard Zahn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
TO TELEPHONE FIRE ALARMS.
EACH BOX TO BE FITTED FOR TELEPHONE COM
MUNIcATIoN WITH HEADQUARTERS.

EACH BOX TO BE FITTED FOR TELEPHONE COM
MUNIcATIoN WITH HEADQUARTERS.
The New-York Fire Department Is to have a
telephone system as complete as It's telegraph ser-
vice in future. Every fire alarm box will be a
telephone station and instead Of telegraph signals
for second and third fire alarms and ambulance
calls, verbal messages TO Fire Headquarters will
suffice.
The change is the idea OF Superintendent II. s.
Blackwell. Of the fire alarm telegraph bureau Of
the Department. He proposes TO the regular
fire alarm boxes and the present wire circuit for
the new system. Each box will be altered re-
ceive telephone plug. and this is all that will he
necessary FAR as tho boxes are concerned Each
chief in the Department will carry in his wagon a
case about three and half inches by five inches
in which will be kept n receiver. transmltter an
Induction coli and battery. When the chief
reaches fire IN future. and finds that another
signal is necessary. he Will step the box. open
the inner door insert the telephone plug. and the
operator IN Fire Headquarters Will instantly he in
direct telephone communication with the
IN command OF the fire, any confusion over the
Morse signals being thus prevented.
The cost Of equipping each box with telephone
plug is estimated at 20 cents. Superintendent
Blackw ell has been told to 60 ahead with the plan.
and he will start In at Broadway, equipping the
boxes on that thoroughfare from Fifty mini hist
down. Af;erward the drygoods district Will be
equipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

musical pipes OF the set. on side OF the cup
is etched the hattie of Santiago. with the cruiser
Ncw-York and other men-of-war. on the other
side is etched in quaint and pleasing form the in
scripton OF presentation which reads as follows:
Presented to Mrs. William T. Sampson by COM
manding officers serving under her husband Rear
Admiral Sampson. in 1895. during the war between
tho United States and Spain. which resulted IN
the destruction OF the Spanish Squadron under
Admiral tervera. OF Santiago Cuba on the glo-
riOus Third of July, 1898, a token OF their high
regard and esteem for Admiral SIMPSONS so
feSsOnal qualities as Comma nder in Chief and in
loving remembrance % the uniform kindness. con-
sheraton and courtesy which characterized his
bearing toward them In ali their official inter-
course
Tho foot or base upon which all this rests is
formed OF miniature representations OF the bows
OF the four Spanish men-ofwar the Oquendo
the NiZcaya the Maria Teresa. and the Christoha
Colon. all OF which were sunk at the battle OF
Santiago. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
COLTNBT4'S ROWING COACH.
SEVERAL NAMES MENT1oNED-A PROBES
sIONAI. MAY BE SECURED.

ETONAI, MAY BE St.Ct RED
TIL. rowing situation at Columbia just now IS IN
n chaotic state. No one seems to know who VIII
coach or what system Of coaching Will he used. and
the only assured fact is that Captain Machay VIII
issue his call for Varsity and freshman candi-
dates within the coming fortnight. The main
thing Is the selection of q coach When asked
who would be appointed. Captain Mackay signif-
cantly shrugged his shoulders and replied i
haven't the least idea. whoever II Is. ] nope the
annolntment will come soon. so that the men can
be put to work Immediately after the holidays.
President Bangs who was the chief factor in
bringing about the better rowing system at Co
lumbia has been confined TO his home for the last
week by slight Illness. and his views could not
be obtained.
Among the students tho sentiment IS for Justus
A. b. Cowles. So who had charge OF the last two
crews and whose stroke has been highly com
inended Mr.. Cowles IL a practising attorney IN
this city and has sacrificed much business by rea-
son ~ his loyalty and IL IL extremely doubtful
whether he can again be induced TO give up several
months OF his time. After Mr.. cOwlcs, Or. Walker
T. Peet IS most mentioned. Or. Poet coached the
champion % Varsity. and responsible for the
~ crew. In the general shake-up OF March. o7
he dropped out OF sight. Some OF the more prom
better take DR.. Peet up again. since he has the
qualities Of n good coach. and. with the material
hand. could turn out an excellent eight.
Should neither Of these men be available the
best graduate apparently ~ William a. Mekeham
whose loyalty 10 his alma mater WAS the cause
OF "A serious personal injury. Meikleham was
Of tho best Columbia ever had. He is ex-
tremely popular with the men. and II he accepted
many candidates would be pleased. A rumor that
will down ia TO the effect that the rowing club
at its last meeting thought that the hiring OF n
professional coach. who will have exclusive charge
OF The and be assisted by two graduates. was
the best scheme Should the rumor be true. Han
candidate webb will again build Coumbla's
boats. and thus the situation VIII stand until tho
Board OF Governor, OF the boat club finally makes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
KILLED BY A NEWSPAPER WAGON.

poorly dressed man. apparently about thirty
five years old. found dead In front ~ No .
Chambers-st early yesterday morning The face
was covered with blood. the right eye was black
ened and tho left side OF the face badly crushed
The clothing covered with mud The bodv
cold and had been lying IN the street for some
time AZ first the police suspected foul play I'm the
case. hut II discovered later that The man
came 10 his death by being over by news
paper wagon while on It's way 10 tho Grand Cen
trail Station The body could not be Identified so
II was sent TO tho MorguA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
TRAINED HARVARD'S TEAM.
JACK MINISTERS DESCRIBES HIS Sue
CESSFUL METHODS.

VICTORY LARGELY DEPENDENT ON CoSDrlioN-
DIET A GREAT FAcToR-How TO GET
STALE MAN FIT
In the development Of O winning football eleven
the physical condition OF the men Is as important
a factor as the technical skill OF the players IL
has been amply proved that often teams that havo
been coached in the best way possible hold their
opponents TO within ten minutes OF the end OF the
game and then go to pieces because tho men indi-
vidually not in condition TO STAND tho 'ohs
strain and physical exertion necessary IN cham-
pionship game.
Before going into my ideas Of training as have
introduced them at Harvard II Is well TO consider
Just what condition" means and what one can oe-
pend upon from a team that is physically ht- In
the first nace a man in good condition Is less ike
" 10 get hurt. To many who are accustomed 10
look upon the question OF football injuries as pure
" matter OF luck this statement VIII not DC
clear II Is true that there are injuries that the
football player must risk which can be almost
wholly ascribed TO the chances OF the game For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
HELD on HIS WIFE'S CHANCES

william J. Harmon. a clerk. twenty eight years
old OF No 2226 Second-ave. was charged by his
WIFE, isabelle. I'm the Harlem Police Court yester-
day. with abandonment and with misappropriat-
ing $2.t5s "a OF her money. Mrs Harmon Is tho
daughter OF Major General Oliver l.. Shepherd
who died about three years ago. leaving $4,000, In
which she shared. She says her husband persuaded
her TO let him become the executor instead OF her
brother. and she consented on the ground that she
should receive an income OF $l2 month As soon
as he had the papers made out. shs says he turned
her out OF the house. and ne has not since sup
ported her. Magistrate Pool held Harmon In
N600 ball for examination on each charGa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
yEsrERpAY,s NEWS OF THE YACHTS.

The steam yacht Sapphire. owned by Amz. L.
Barber. Of the NewYork Yacht Club has had the
carpenters at work her in South Brooklyn. Part
OF her bows have been replanked. and her bowsprit
Il now to come out. said yesterday by work
man boar1.
The steam yacht spindrift owned by Maurice s.
wormser Of the Atlantic Yacht Club is up
the floating drydock. AT Tebos yards. to have
her underbody cleaned and painted. The Spindrift
IS SD-toot yacht. with a e5-foot water-line
An American yachtsman whose name is not
given has chartered the big schooner yacht
Ariadne for prolonged cruise TO the South Pa
cihc. Until the launch Of the Rainbow this
Arialne until lately called The Boadicea, was the
largest schooner yacht IN England. and was built
by Camper & Nicholson for Captain Charles Thellu-
son. which time she had the longest masts
put into sailing vessel, but they we're cut
down after her famous match with the yaw La
that sailed in a gale OF wind from Tor
london Field" says that she took part IN the first
race for the German Emperor Cup from Dover
10 HeNsolani whore she won prize Her pres
eat owner is Mrs. Maynell Ingraham
4 force Of workmen Yesterday began the removal
OF the old buildings Nos. 81 SO and Al West Forty
fourth-st.. the sites Of which have been presented
by J. Pierpont Morgan to the New York Yacht
Club. On the plot Will be constructed magnifi-
cent new home for the club. The contract for
making the necessary excavation for the clubs
future home was let yesterday the firm Of Stur-
gs Hill q Co. who Will begin operations as soon
as the old structures are razed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
A GIFT FOR MRS. SAMPSON.

IT IS A LovrNG-cUP. COMMEMORATIVE OF THE
BATTLE OF SANTIAGO.
Tiffany & Co. have nearly finished the silver low
ing-cup designed by them for presentation TO Mrs.
William T. Sampson. wife Of Rear Admiral Samp-
son. by commanding officers who served under him
in the Spanish War. The cup Is twelve inches in
height and OF a pleasing nautical shape. The
handles composed OF dolphins. in connection
with which. floating on the sea are two mermads.
the one holding with display the laurel wreath Of
victory. the other procaiming the with tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
OPERA HOUSE PARASITES FINED

Patrons OF the opera In the Metropolitan Opera
House have been annoyed after each performance
this season by number OF who have de-
mlnded carriage checks the numbers OF car
rlages. Those having carriages usually gave the
pioyed by the opera house After securing a car
riage. however a man always demanded a fee
Five OF the men were arrested on Friday night
and arragned yesterday IN the West Side
Court. policeman appeared against them. Two
were discharged and the other three were fined 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
MORE TROUBLE FOR TIE MOORES.
ALLEGED TO HAVE STOLEN sII.vERwARE FROM
THE wALDORF-AsToRIA.

THE wALDORFAsTORIA.
Dlstrict-Attorney Gardiner yesterday Issued sub
ppnas for witnesses to appear before the Grand
Jury tomorrow in regard a charge against
William A T.. Moore and his wife. Fayne the
couple now on trial In General Sessions charged
with 'badgering" Martin Mahon. proprietor OF the
New Amsterdam Hotel The charge against
the Moores is grand larceny. Six weeks both
were guests 1T the Wadorf-Astoris. This was
prior 10 their removal TO tho GrenObln. In their
trunks at the time ~ their found a
quantity Of s.lverwarc. valued AZ 500 This was
returned TO the Wadorf-Astoria by lawyer TO
whom Mrs Moore gave instructions. and the silver
Identified belonging TO the hotel. Dis
trct-Attorney Gardiner has subppnaed Mr.. Bodt
the manager OF the Waldorf Astoria Detective
West Of the hotel and other witnesses. to tell
about this eilyerWarc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
MOUNTED POLICE GET THEIR PRIZES

The Police Commissioners yesterday received n
check for $50 from the National Horse Show AZ
ISOLATION for the prizes by policemen at the
squad: The second prize, OF 500. by Policeman 7
J. Hunt, Of Highbridge and the third prize. Of $50
by Policeman Thomas A. Howard Of Central Park
The Commissioners gave the prizes 10 the men
subject 10 10 per cent deduction for the Police
Pension Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
FAIR FOR BL0ouINGDALE DAY yURsERT.

fair for the sale Of useful and fancy articles
and Christmas gifts In aid Of the Bloomngdae
Day Nursery No 146 West Nnety-ninth-st.. Will
be held AZ Diamond Hail. No. 4o1 Boulevard. on
December 13 II and 10 The officers are: Mrs.
Francis VI. Eurdick, president; Mrs. Richard Hart
lev vice president Mrs George c. Pennell CORE
spending secre.lry; Mrs. Nelson Olcott record
ing secretary. Mrs. Isaiah Joseph treasurer
The officers Of the FIRST Auxiliary Society
Mrs James NJ. Clifford president: Mrs. Richard
Hartley. vice president, Mrs. James w Noyes,
secretary; Miss Powers. treasurer The object Of
this fair is which appeals 10 all. In the last
year this nursery has cared for 1872 children.
Gifts IN money articles for the fair be sent
10 the president Mrs. Francis NJ. Burdick. One
hundred A nd ffieenth-s,. and Riverside Drive.