davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MARCH 30.
SHIPPING VIEWS.
PORT or NEW YORK MONDAY. MARCH 81 1904
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK MONDAY. MARCH 81 1904
ARRIVED
Steamer Victoria. from London Sandy Hook
lightship s. l.
steamer Kansas CiV ,ar. Jones. Bristol March and
Swansea H. with mlsr q James Ari~ll 4 CO. Arrived
the Bar %; ,"
steamer Chrstln. dam, Larsen. Arirossan March II.
in ballast Gust Hove Arrived - Lc gar at 10 a ~
II, BourgpSne On Sanel!i HaVre Marcn 3D.
with mds = cabin ami 500 steerase passensrrs 70 CON-
pagrie Generate Transat!iuqur Arrived at the bar al
,,- ,,.r.h
steamer Bergen ,Non. olsen. Matantas March ~.
Caiharcn - and Sagua II. with sngt ana hi"es I'd
" y Nunson Arrived az the kar AZ 10 y III 49,, A.
Steamer jamestown. N'az. Newport New, ana MVs.
folk with mise and passengers 10 the VA p'hi""on
Steamship company. ., N,,,, SI,. gan
tie breeze, couiN.
Steamers oberon ,Rusn. for Malaga ana MsrseiiIe'
ELAN DUTCH Rotterdam kine Frel"r'cH ,n' N"''oN'
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
,,, Mar, y Arrived. steamers Ftrurta tBrt
Ferguson New York. - ,,-,,,s., ,r-, len
kins N"w York r,,,,t, lRr,
Queenstown. March p Sallri. S''''h'' i'''''' VIZ
Mckay tfr,m liverpool New ofN. .. >.....,, .pr
Hr,w Head March p PISSED. steamer >''"'"' '
t~nrk. Sew York FOR Liverpool. ...D- rri.s,s.d
prnwle point. March y Passed s'raW"' '''
delel Nickels Antwerp tor New loiN ,,,,,or,. .Rn
Gibraltar March = iassed Steamer '"'V''- ""
Bridges Naples for Ne" -i''A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
tn RETURN TO WORK TO-DiY.

The BIZ Posters Union hrid meeting NJ 10.
g. EAST Fourih-st yesterday afternoon. to take
action In relation 10 the tr1uhi" among IT'S Nom
bcrs The bH-posfcrs in Tie employ ~ Henry
Munson at No. Murray-s'.. stopped work last
week because f. WIS ALLEGED that foreman.
Charles Mildrum. had been discharged. After the
meeting yesterday Delicate Shechau said fhat al
the men would return 10 work This morning lie
declared that the union had Endorsed strike
In Muusons place. and would hot recognize one
there. The foreman not IA member Of the
union and was not permitted TO post bills lie
also said that strike would be ordered at . J
Guide cos shop, In West Broadway. because II
not O union shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
MOUNT VERNON.

, committee OF citizens consisting o. William -
Ca, Tbonas A Fletcher Edwin w. Fiske' -
". Whi,more. Thomas f. skinner t. r. REQ,
W E. knight George C. AP arp Tor He"T 9Seror TT e
a. no onera house TO aid the Maine Moiuii I'm
Fund The band Of the llth Separate Co"'Pa"! mas
sTbe prIncipal affair OF this week viii ne me pro
duction OF the oratorio Elijah by me Moutr bo
Sn oT (usicai Society on Thursday evening IN ulc
HWetbodist Episcopal church. TAG chorus OF t tne
society has been greatly increased ior NE I IN
the chester I'm club house this afternoon IN ao
OF the Bureau of Charities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.


Colonel William L. Heermance OF thls Guy 'o
ceivod a letter from the War Department SATURDAY
night. informing him that medal OF hohor 4''
special bravery in action had been awarded 10 hiin
The particular service for which the aNarH on
made was near Charlottesville, Va, on ApsH o'
1869. The 6th New-York Cavalry Volunteers, w
hundred or three hundred strong, were surrounucu
by Stuart's Cavalry Division. A charge was or, or
derei and the Lieutenant Colonel commandihs
was killed. Captain Heermance was left as tne
senior officer the mead OF the column, when cut
its way through the opposing force and escaped
The captain was desperately wounded and mace
prisoner by Colonel Mumford. of the % Virginia
Confederate Cavalry. The circumstances leading
10 the award are peculiar. Colonel Mumford wrote
20 Colonel Heernance recentlq, asking for particu
lars Of that charge. as ne was writing q history or
his regiment He Informed him that the services
he performed that night were Acknowledged anu
Teferred TO in the report made by the General COM
manding the brigade. and was published In the
Re~ords OF the Rebellion. Thus Il was that Con
federate colonel the means OF discovering NE
evidence whereby the subject was oI0ugh' 10 .le
attention Of the War Department some or lhe
on .ers In Captain--nOw Colonel heeI conf
nand took the subject mp. Colonel lieeI!nahSe Is
now engaged in mercantile business III ~ 80 vi IN
civ IS a member If the Loyal LtsO' ''''N '''e Va
NoYkars'S best known CltlZtN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
SECOND LOSS WITHIN 4 WEEK.

Fire discovered yesterday morning IN the
home OF the Rev. Or W. 5. Concy. In Stevens ave
Mount Vernon The flames originated in the
kitchen and spreading rapidly 20 the second
floor when the Fire Department arrived. The build
ing was saved. but much damage was caused by
water. Or and Mrs Coney at S.; Paurs
Church. In East Chester. where he conducting
the service AZ The time OF the fire This Is the
second loss 10y Ere Dr. Coffey has sustained within
a acek Last Monday morning the old rcctoYy in
Past Chester WAS burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
pnpr CHESTER AND RYE.

Miss rmmeline Purdy who died recently, le't
,if, - money 10 Christ Church also books tor
he library and articles OF furniture ana O''c-@-
brac for the rectory. n,
Give "poverty social in the lecture-room on the
eveping OF Thursday. April T. ,., tyo,-,.
~. Tavy,horua Debatins club has elected Henry
!. Moreau president; Edward Pearson. vlce-PTesl55
dent; A. II. WeatherwaX, reCoioiis se0'''"''' W
Charles W. Stevens. treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
KATONAH.

The funeral OF Mrs Anna Lavina Carpenter, the
wife Of DIT Wa ton J Carpenter. OF this place. was
held al her horl- yesterday afternoon at O'CLOCK
The Rev T. II. Hanabursh pastor OF me Mem
odist Episcopal Church. ofiicated. ana me chuiEh
choir Of which Mrs. Carpenter was meihDeF 4o4
I,be Rw NIr Butlrr 81 New-York occupied the
pulpit of the Presbytc ian church, south SALEM
yesterday morning and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
spTRyTUALISTS' SEMI-CENTENNIAL.

The arieth anniversary OF modern Spirtualism
was celebrated at the rooms % the Spiritual and
Ethical Society. No IA LexingtOn-ave. yesterday
afternoon The programme was begun With piano
solo by Mrs. NJ. i. Braden, after which Mrs. II. r
Brigham delivered the Invocation. The Germanla
Trio Club gave Schubert's "Marche Militaire." fol-
lowing which Miss y. V Cushman addressed the
meeting. Mss Cushman is the president Of the
society. Among the others who took part were
Mrs. J. n futile. Miss Minnie Fest. Miss Carlotta
Cole and Miss Florence Clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
"CILfRMEN OF NEN- YORKw

''Cubmcn OF Ncw-York" for 1859 has been
issued The work this year IS issued in larger
form so as ~ include the principal organizations OF
tho enlarged city OF New-York. The book contains
tho memberships OF lH ORGANIZATIONS. making al
most thlrty-four thousand names. IIalf-tone pict-
ules OF various cluhh0usos are printed. The value
Of the work Is generally recognized and II IL re-
gardcl "a 4 standard book OF reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
If FLlNrs FINE FURNITURE

In Botticelli's "Allegory of Spring" the dress
Of his Flora is covered with exquisite tufts Of
growing flowers
In our "Allegory of Spring" each of our floors
is a Flora. being adorned with exquisite novel
ties See them here. and learn just how 10
transplant them 10 make your own rooms beau
tful allegOries.
Seats Of the lightest and most free-and- easy
shapes -bg-armed reed chairs greens and reds
as fine in tone as the bursting leaf buds Of
spring. Square Chinese seats. in stained woods
with two-sided backs and bits OF fretworb in
the corners. Pretty little portable tables; airy
furnishings of all sorts for the bedrOoms-brass
and iron beds, dainty enamel and maple bu-
reauS.
Arrangements all over our floors give hints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
NENN-ROCHELLE.

meeting for the purpose OF securing No'ui,.,V
o. .no new. WESTMINSTER County regiment Will be
"a a., tho Town Hall on Wednesday night at
o'clock Companie-s for the regiment are also ochg
formed in Mount Vernon and MamaroneGk ana III
The latter village drills already helng nS 20 tho
,rte following patrOncsses are announced Iol ny
reception for the NeMYork Cniye SHY muS Nrt
ci,,hs I'm Iaublens Hail tomorrow hg!1. NJ NJ
Tnsenh T. Br ,vq Mrs. Horace Crosb! Mrs Aln-
;nSsiion Dsbrow Miss Alice ". LEM MIS- H. -
Noves and Mrs. Stuart \. STEPHENSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nathan sargent ", ~
ildrib ~ Rhode Island HOILAND-William T.
Cannon Of Syracuse. IMPERlAIl-5enato JON
NJ Thurston, OF Nebraska. MAMMAL ~
erick Law Olmsted. jr.. OF Brooklhe' MISS wa"
DORF-Baron l. de Niray. OF Vienna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
LEFT TO LEAVE THE CIIr HOSPITAL.
PRESIDENT KELLER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
CHARITIES sAYs HE WANTS \ BET
TER DIsCIPLINARIAN


TER DIscIPLINARIAN
John W Keller. the president of the Department
of Charities Is contemplating reorganization OF
the management OF tie City Hospital. on Black
wells Island and TO tlat end viii make several
changes In the staff early next month. q. Edwin
Iect the superintendent OF the hospital. is to he
removed Mr.. Keller has decided upon a successor.
but he said yesterday that he wished to withhold
for few days tho name OF the man to be ap-
pointed The reason for the changes IS that dis
cipliEe is wanting IN ine present management or
the hospital. In consoq % the numerous COM
plants he received Mr.. Keller made "A personal in
ycst4sa;ioi and satisfied himself taat reforms were
needed IA the administration OF thc institution. 1T
is true" said Commissioner hcIcr 20 Tribune
reporter Yesterday afternoon. than have decided
10 remove superintendent Leet. but an not pre-
pared AT TINS moment to say "ndt Otnvi changes
viii make nave no fault 10 ma win Mr.
I.eet beyond the fact that ne does not seem
able 10 maintain the discipline necessary I'D ne
CITY Hospital l am determined that perfect dis
S Sperin, SI. e w Ty viii folio% Mr rct IS not
successful In This direction ne viii nave 70 20, too
pend 10 great extent upon tHc H'" HIi'i en-, ,
ent II he cOnvinces me that other removals VIII
be advisable. then shall undoubtedly make them.
But 50 tar as ! can see. there Is no cause Tor any
general shakcup"
Presldelst Keller is also engaged IN remedying
the which exist at The city Hospital ia con-
sequence Of overcrowdine. lie mas ordered reforms
in the matter OF distributing cases examined AT
Bellevue Hospital which has resulted ia the over
crowding Of the CITY Hospital to such an extent
that many Of the patients have been compelled to
sleep on the floors of the wards. At tho same
cases may also be sent, mas many empty beds.
This state OF things has been brought about be
certain class to the City Hospital. President Ke-
Ter has now ordered that there shall De no Dis
OF any kind shall DC sent to one OF the hospitals
already full so long as there IS vacant bed in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunrise $50 Sunset 900 Moon % Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Al sandy Hook II ~ Gov Island II % Hell Gate las
. sandy Hook II ~ Gov. Island . Ilcl Gate SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
GEoRGE s. PRINCES NEW OFFICES.

George : Prince. assistant treasurer OF the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad COMPANY
has been appointed also secretary OF the Beech
Creek Railroad Company and secretary and treas
urer Of the Clarified BitumInous Coal Corporation
10 IN the vacancy caused 10y the death OF Allyn
Cox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
MOTHERS DEATH FOLLOWED SONS.
FRIENDS THINK THAT THE SHOCK CAUSED BY
THE YOUNG MANS SUICIDE WAS ONE OF
THE PRINCIPAL CAUSES.

Mrs. Charlotte s Wing died at her home No 2S5
Quincy-st.. Brooklyn. on Saturday she was the
widow Of Human y. Wing. who was the head OF the
Wing Piaro Company The physicians said that
Mrs Wing died from typhoid pneumonia. but her
friends believe :ha; her death was due TO shock
on Tuesday afternoon her son. Frederlck ,
Wing who mad been suffering some uIne from
typhoid fever got up from his bed and Obtained a
razor. His mother entered the room and tried TO
take IL away from him. Cutting her hand in the
attempt. The young man then cut his throat ana
died &c., ,,,1 -
Gates-ave She leaves "A son Frank l. Wing. who
Is connected with the Wing Piano Company. and
a married daughter. Airs. Mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28

We are preparing to enlarge our
borders.
The building in the rear OF our
Warren street store has been leased
and will be occupied next autumn.
The sand street store is also TO
have more space-as soon as the
abutting building on sgd street is
completed.
AT Prince street the hat and shoe
departments are removed to the front
Of the corner store. where most Gus
toners enter; and the boys clothing
section has been brought to the front
of the adjoining room.
These changes are all IN the
direction of lettering the auxiliary
departments for while these are es-
sentially clothing stores, they are
lust as good hat and shoe stores.
For lack of suitable room the hats
and shoes have never been properly
displayed, especially in the Warren
street store; but the goods and the
service are worthy your consideration.
ROGERS, PEEr & Co.
Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway
hfr.- cond and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
MASTERING IN NEW
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
REORGANIZATION OF CITIZEN
SoLDIERY COMMENCES.
Eighteen Companies in the Second
and Seven in the Third Brigade.
New Cavalry Troop.

The machinery for the reorganization
of the National Guard Of the State of Cali
fornia has finally been set in motion. and
1T is probable that the first companies OF
the new organization will be mustered in
within the next two weeks. The first
step to that end was the issuance, some
days since, of the following order from
division headquarters:
ing the Second Brigade. n. G.. c.. is hereby
directed in accordance with the decision OF
the Board OF Location and Organization to
muster in In his brigade not exceeding eigh-
now In the volunteer service. Preference will
he given to the localities from which these
companies have entered the service. Should
any locality from which company has entered
the service neglect not desire to form a new
company applications from other places can
be considered.
the guard through these companies who
have already served are still in the service
not having been discharged that their time
will count just as If there had never been any
cal examination, men have to be discharged
by reason of physical disability. 1t is believed
that proper legislative action be had at the
coming session of the Legislature to protect
them fully. BY command of
MAJOR GENERAL DICKINSON.
L. S. SCHMITT, Major and Aid.
Upon receipt of the above special order
Brigadier General Warfield issued general
order No. 5. which reads:
In accordance with directions contained in
special orders No. 81, current series, Division
Headquarters, the following detail is hereby
made for the organization and mastering in of
not exceeding eighteen new companies in the
Second Brigade. N G. G. In lieu of those COM
panies now In the United states volunteer ser
vice.
Major Charles Jansen, Inspector: Major H A.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
HIS LIFE CRUSHED OUT.
Clarence Dunn, a Six-Year Old Boy,
Falls Off a Truck With Fatal
Results.

Clarence Dunn, bright boy years OF
age, was victim yesterday afternoon to
the habit Of boys jumping on trucks
while being driven along the streets.
About o'clock he and some other BOYS
jumped on the rear end of a truck that
was being driven across Fourth street
at Perry by Harry Smith, a teamster for
McNab & Smith. The boy fell off the
side Of the truck and the hind wheel
passed over his head, crushing his skull
so that the brains oozed out. Smiths at
tention was called to the boy, and he
stopped his team and went back to where
the boy was lying. The sight sickened
him and he could do nothing.
A crowd soon gathered, and man who
was passing in his buggy picked up the
boy and drove him in the direction of the
Receiving Hospital. The ambulance had
been summoned, and on its way met tie
buggy, and the unconscious boy was
transferred to the ambulance.
AT the Receiving Hospital DR.. BunneIl
found that the boy had sustained a com
pound comminuted fracture of the skull
and could not live many minutes. He
died in half an hour, and the body was
sent to the Morgue
The boy lived with his parents at 225
Perry street, and had not left the house
more than five minutes when the sad ac-
cident occurred. Smith, the teamstcr.
was arrested by Special officer O'Connor
and taken TO the City Prison, where a
charge OF manslaughter was booked
against him. He was released on his own
recogniZance by Judge Mogan
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
AID WOULD BE WELCOMED.
The Mother Of Willie Lynch in Need
of Assistance-He Was the
Family's Breadwinner.

Mrs. Lynch. mother of little Willie
Lynch, the boy whose skull was fractured
by Policeman Kenvilles club three weeks
ago, is having a difficult time trying to
provide for her family of children and
take care of Willie at the same time.
The effects of the blow are such as TO
change the child from a bright how Of
10 to one with the mentality of q babv
and with all the peevishness of an ailing
infant.
Willie and his elder brother were the
bread winners of the family, and since
Willie was injured the elder boy has also
taken ill, and the result is that the fam
lily is In straitened circumstances.
There Is little or nothing in their home
at 166 Clara street, and were it not for
the kindness of few who have interest
ed themselves in the family there would
be nothing to eat in the house. The ala
of charitably inclined people would not be
misplaced If 1t were bestowed upon the
suffering family. Mrs. Lynch thinks
since the present condition was caused
by man in the employ of the civ il
would not be amss for the people to
help her through her trouble.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16

Wegner quartermaster; Major ]. A. Mango,
commissary, and Major c. ]. Evans, signal Of
hcer Each company to be composed of not less
than fifty active members All members to
pass physical examination in ACCORDANCE WIN
United States army regulations, said examlna-
ton to be made by or under the supervisory Oh
Lieutenant Colonel G. F. Hanson, surgeon Sec-
ond Brigade. n. G. c.
Now that the order has been issued
there will this weeh be published in ac-
cordance with the provisions of a section
of the Political Code a notice to such ap-
plicants who desire to. enter the service
of the State to meet at stated times and
place where they may be examined, ana
on the same night they will be mustered
in and the officers elected.
commander of the Second Brigade has
been issued to Brigadier General w. M
Muller commanding the Third Brigade,
to muster In his brigade company at
Woodland to take the place of Company
f, Second Infantry, and six additional
new companies, to take the places OF the
six companies of the Second Infantry
which have entered the United States
volunteer service. There will also be the
organization and mastering in of a new
troop of cavalry at Sacramento to take
the place of Troop B, now in the service
of the United States.
The following named have been dlS-
charged from the service Of the state ana
from the Signal Corps of the Second Bri-
gade on the ground of removal: Pr1Vates
]. c. Jurs and w. H. Covert.
Captain L. II. Turner, commanding the
Naval M1lua, is sun collIlneu " Ills AioliA0
by Illness.
Last Tuesday night there were sixty
men of the two divisions at this port on
Spreckels wharf where they were put
through infantry drill by Lieutenant w;
E. Elliott and Ensigns Kammerer ana
Morton. A number of the men who were
with the auxiliary navy have returned to
their respective divisions, and are now
more enthusiastic than they were before
they enlisted in the service of Uncle
Sam. A number of the members of this
branch of the guard have applied for
seven years exemption certificates. hav
ing served that length of time in the
guard. AS yet nothing has been done in
the matter of the removal of the Marion
from her present berth on the, city front
II is thought that If the vessel is ordered
into the stream it will have discourag-
ing effect on the men who are again be-
coming enthusiastic.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
AROUND THE
CORRIDORS

Captain w. H. McMinn of San Jose is
a recent arrival at the Lick.
Charles Rule, the Duncan Mills dairy
man. is a guest at the Lick.
G. w. Barker, proprietor of the Palace
Hotel at Napa, Is at the Russ.
Amos Burr, travelling passenger agent
of the Vanderbilt lines, has returned
from a trip through the southern part of
the State.
Charles F. McGlashan. a well-known
mining and lumber man Of Truckee, is
at the Russ. He is accompanied by Miss
McGlashan.
S. B. Carleton, editor of Town Talk,
has returned from six months Eastern
trip in poor health, and is confined to
his room at Hotel Savoy.
James B. Ferguson, the well-known
Kentucky horseman, who is to act as
starter at the Oakland track during the
coming racing season is at the Palace.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
WIDER WILL APPEAL.
Sentence Was Not Passed on the Con-
victed Ex-Treasurer.

Augustus c. Widber, convicted of hav-
ing embezzled thousand of dollars from
the City and County Treasury, was not
sentenced yesterday. When the case
came up in Judge Cooks department
Judge Belcher, who called the calendar
in the absence of Judge Cook, postponed
the proceedings at the request of the de-
Tense for one week. It is expected, when
the case is again called, that defendant
counsel will move for a new trial and an
arrest Of Judgment. AS the defense has
several authorities to support the motion
for a new trial, it is possible that the
court Will take the matter under advise
ment and thereby delay the sentence of
Widber for at least two weeks If the
court refuses to grant the defendants
motion and passes sentence an appeal will
then be taken to the Supreme Court.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
GRAND LODGE ADJOURNs.
Close of the Forty Ninth Convocation
of the Grand Body of Masons.

The forty-ninth annual convocation of
the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons was brought to a close yesterday
after the acceptance of the reports of
several committees and the installation
of the elected and appointed officers.
The officers installed were: Judge f. M.
Angellotu grand master: Charles L. Pat
ton, deputy grand master; J. A. Foshay,
senior grand warden; w. S. Wells, Junior
grand warden anr EdW nbnso Goieman grand
tary; Edward Bently Church, grand chap
lain; Judge Carroll Cook, grand orator;
Boyd, grand marshal; 8. Prayer, grand
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16

Mrs. A. S. Hubbard of the Red Cross
Society has for some time past been ar
ranging in suitable scrap books all that
has been published in this city about the
book, called "Volume l Of the Red Cross
Work Album has already been filed, and
the first article pasted therein is the check
for the first contribution, which came
from Mrs. William AIvord. The various
newspaper scraps will fill another volume,
and may fill a third.