davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
ABBOT MEMORIAL FOR VASSAR.
JUNE MEETING OF THE sPINGLER AND
ABBOTT ALUMNH

A, 49, mailing o, tho epingler and Abbot Alum
ne, Wednesday IN the parlors OF Mrs Anare" NJ
p-entiss 80 20 West Thirty -fourth-st-. num-
her o, women prominent In the social circles y
New York and other places were present Miss
Maria 7 Gilman and Miss Hastings former teach
er- q, tho spingl-r Institute. took part In tho
meeting and another teacher, the Kew \ H.
Wolfe sent letter OF regret for unavoidable az
sence The meeting was called 10 order by Mrs
Melville Emery Mead. who nominated Mrs. George
u lane a. chairman and Miss Gertrude +. Nc
Nance secretary
After graceful address o, welcome. In when
she related tho history OF the movement 70 found
memorial IN honor OF the work o. W.. and Mrs
Gorham D. Abbot Mrs Lane introduced TO The
audi.nc. the Rev Or. Lyman Abbott as tho first
speaker.
DIR Abbot, bore testimony 10 the untirng ser
vic. O. these educators In tho cause OF higher edu-
cntion IN the precoleg- age 70 Mr.. Aooots Joy
IN the surrender OF his plans 10 Matthew Nassar
and his dellgh, IN the founding ~ Nassar College
10 the grand work now carried on by that college
and OF the good that would be accomplished by the
memorial
Tho next speaker Or Taylor. q Vassar
who speaking In reference 10 the influence OF Mt
Abbot IN the founding Of Nassar College said that
Matthew vassar oppressed with the re-
sponsibility OF his wealth. was DESTROYS 70 bestow
# upon some charity or pubAc work and
searching for the best medium 70 which 10 intrust
II when no met MI Aneot ana was ara"n I ~ sy ana
n man OF business with abundant means; The
other gifted cultured. inspired VIII hgh pur-
pose The purpose OF the one reached tho wealth
OF tho other and thus u may bs said that Nassar
College is tho gift OF Mr Abbots heart to Mr.
Vassar and from Mr.. Nassar 20 tho world. From
tho time OF his conference with Mr.. Abbot Nj
Vassar's life was changed. and never was the In
nuence OF the educator more strongly felt than
upon the founder Of Vnssar College
Mrs Mead then gave IN detail the plan proposed
FOR e-tabi shlng a memoria. scholarship or loan
fund in Nassar College.
Among many letters OF regret Tor inability 70 be
present and OF approval Of the objects OF the meet
ing was one from Miss Helen ". Ludlow. Of
Hampton Institute Hampton. Va.
4 committee 10 carry forward the work OF the
memorial was then organized as follows. Chair.
man OF the Executive Committee Mrs Moses Hop
kins New-Y York secretary. Miss Gertrude +. Nc
Nance Nyack. y Y. treasurer Ms. George J..
Rowel. the RuckInsham New, York Mrs w.. Il
Sullivan, Mrs Charles Sioldard Mrs Anna
York. Mrs sntterlee. wife ~ Bishop Satterlee,
Washington. r. G.: Mrs. Mark Hanna, Cleveland,
Ohio. Miss Helen Ludlow. Hampton Va; Mr.
lula Holmes smith Chicago. IL; Mrs. George W
Lane. Norwich Conn. and Mrs Melville Emery
Mead. korwak Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

.-pullnnch Day" IS observed at Merton College,
Oxford today and the origin of this quaint festi
val Is follows:
when Charles II was King Of England he sent
his wife Katharine. TO oxford bidding her not 20
rsanuear in ST. James for a fu1 year. The warden
p, Merton entertained the Queen during the time.
and the rooms which she occupied in the quad
rangle arc still shown. one day, ms she sat work
ing at the open window bulinch few into the
room The Queen caught II and held II until
cage Of hemp and rushes was made. some weeks
,star ON June g. as she leaving. the bird
caned and few away. on her departure from tho
college gate Her Majesty said; MT Warden. In
remembrance Of my happy Visit pray you always
iiberatc hereafter wild bullnncn on thls gay.
60 n ls that on this day every year the warden
ccnes ont into the quadrangle at II clock, holding
little cage OF hemp and PUSHES In which is
%uiianch The Junior bursar who has been await
ms, his arrival then advances. sayns; Mr.. War
an Is this queen Katharine 8 bro
we " the Warden replies. This Is queen hdtha-
rines bird -. - - .,.. ~.
hands until the bird flies away -
During the rest OF the year the cage ID kept on
psdestal in the senior common room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

possession relating to the necessities IN war VIII,
led 10 the foundation of me Rcd Cross by ne IreaO
Of Geneva. and also TO The Instructions 70 80
geons In the service OF the society, MI NoM,c W.,
spoke OF the fact that the United sta .es "a
hospital ship was the best ever equlppeu Io' 80
aid OF wounded in time In the pieseh. S &c
she went 10 say there would be spt "a no al
sity for trained nurses Not only IN the ho'b''s
ship but also along the whole coast INC a.. 80
the Army the services OF trained nurses ous"' -
be provided ,.~.
resolution proposed by Mrs. Reid that me mex neHs
meeting OF the society should ne hclo |eeh ~
next Thursday. at 2.2o p. m. wa ca'rleo' IN" "
meeting adjourned .A u.- n.
In addition % those already named me nv -
associate members OF the society incIudes MI r.S
Macculloch Miller MorristOwn y. j. Mrs, W. w..
RE Mrs G. 6 Haven, Mrs Esther herlr nnI' Mn
ray. Mrs Frank X. Sturgis Mrs Ans9l ). o'- Mrs
McCook Miss Kane Miss VI N Cunningham, , MI
J. D Prince Mrs BENJAMIN Brewster M's a.oST
Tavlor Purchase We=tchester county, III -
Borden Hartman. Scarsdale. y. y, MRS t a,s
Marie Mrs Rowland PeiL Mrs. A. ass 'allt "
Miss jennings Mrs william Jay. katonAh, y l..
Mrs FORSYTH Miss Crsm. Mrs George Malt
Dohhs Ferry. Mrs Edward q. JaneWaF, Mr.
Gaillard Thomas Mrs Frederick hl'E. MISS un
nincharn Mr. Clarence y NJ tcheu. avn onuIe
West Chester y y. Mrs. william T. wharton
Islip Long Island. Mrs Bradsh Johnson, Eas'
Islu, Long Island. Mrs. stuart Goats. Mrs, ann
sto'k Mrs Van Rensselaer,. Mrs Rrockhost Cul-
ting Ms william T. Strong. Mrs John ; narness
Nrs. Powors. Mrs. Delaney 4 fNane M
pW9n Ripley Mrs Frederic Cromwell Mrs JOSIAH
Fiske Mrs Frederic Bronson and Mrs Clarence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
HELP FOR CANCER SUFFERERS.
MRS ROSE HAWTHORNE IATHRoPs WORK
is IN NEED OF MONEY TO
CARRY IT ON

Tho work among poor cancer sufferers carried on
bv Mrs Rose Hawthorne Iaihrop mas grown 20
such An extent that the demands Tor the RELIEF
which II affords have ou'gro~n The capacity on the
l,,,l. house AZ No as Water-st. and she wishes 10
NOV. into n larger house. she has found one at
No l28 Cherry back OF the one now occupied.
which can be purchased FOR about $500 and she
homes that the generosity 81 charitable people who
approve OF the work may enable her TO make this
move Two persons have already offered 70 give
81 90 each toward tho purchase 81 this house ana
10 contribute thereafter a. least $50 year toward
the support Of the work There arc undoubtedly
enough others to whom This charity "lll appeal %
contribute the remaining sum That Is necessary
and an earnest appeal IS now made for their help
Theodore q Starr. Of No 90 Ffth-ave mas CON
receive contributions or SUBSCRIPTIONS
Ths important but comparatively unknown char
ity Is being carried on by Few devoted women
among the poor OF the Fast Side who are suffering
r.rsonal knowledge OF this disease can conceive
the anguish. both mental and hysical. which II
Of comfortable surroundings ana unremittng care
and nursing For those who live IN tenement.
houses without the means OF being cared for. and
without the knowledge or the power 10 obtain any
relief the situation becomes OF horror TO them
In pity for the hopeless wrcichedness OF this
class OF people Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop and
.rs ~ mis- disease established themselves some
time ago in the nttle wooden tenement-house at
,ber nome and TO give to IT their lives and all
that they have These women take the poor people
sk,Il make Them AS comfortable possible In
addition to this, they 60 dally INTO the homes OF
sslch care and relief may be needed by those for
whom there is not room In their house. or VINO can
ore no salaries paid to those who are doing this
work II is purely labor OF oye bgd tnere are 81
cines clothing food. medical and surgical treat
mont etc which have amonnted 10 ap3Ht si'g
slender means OF these women and partly by con-
trlbutons from friends who nave known OF their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
prBLIC PARKS, LUNGS OF CITIES.

Dpuhuc Parks' YVES the interesting subject BE-
,oro the West End Republican Women's Assoda-
ton Yesterday at their clubrooms. No Al boule-
yard Miss" Cornelia g. Robinson presided The
paper o. the afternoon was by Miss Adaline Brook~
Parks are the lungs. the breathing places OF
.,,,as" said Miss Brooks Their moral influence
Gamma, no overestimatce" New-York Citys parks
were cited as a fair index OF the public spirit OF
modern city and the degree OF civilization 10 which
the community has attained When the plans for
the parks Of New York City materialize they VIII
he among the most magnificent IN scope, har-
moniOUs treatment an. neautiful TO the eye 10
be found In any city OF the world
IF there more attractions In the way OK
parks" concluded the speaker there would be
fess room, Tor saloons" The ASSOCIATE will have
three more meetings before adjourning for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
OUR COCNTRY'S REAL FOES.

large audience the second lecture In her on
the highest womanhood. Her subject Our
Country's Rea Foes" and she said IN part;
our countrys worst foes not those who may
fire shot and shell. but the welcomed guests within
tho homes OF her people. The Nation Is what tho
individual makes It, and with women largely lies
the responsibility of making the individual charac-
ter In the first place. she must make herself all
that she is capable OF being. All nobility is en-
shrned within the human form. and can be made
10 shine from II. The generation will be what
its mothers make II. strong self-controlled actu-
ated by high aspirations and endowed with fine
mental and moral attributes; or weak selfish and
animal"
Mrs. Clafiin gave some hints on health and physi-
cal exercise emphasizing the necessity for devoting
AT least a half hour every day TO quiet thought,
resolutey shutting out all unpleasant and worrying
'rhe lecture next Thursday Will be on True
Womanhood" and Will be given. as before. at No.
Al West Twenty second-st at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
N-s N ! Burke. president OF the League Of
BABIES FIGURE ~ THE WAX.
ONE LITTLE ONE GAVE HER ALL FOR THE
SICK AND ANOTHER WAS STARVING

ONT rr-~rrr ONT GAVE HER ALL FOR THE
SICK. AND ANOTHER WAS STARVING.
~. children East West. North and South arc
corning 20 the conclusion that even the babies ar~
having heir share IN making up The history Of tho
war of 1895 and deeply Interested accordingly
From the Southern camp Algcr comes pathetic
story OF what a dear little girl The daughter OF a
oead cornrahe did for the soldier boys Of Com
many r s.h Illinois Volunteer Hearing that
ther- was sickness -h~ ?. she drew from he
hank her little all ~ 81 cents. and sent II 10 buy
things FOR tho sick hoys': and stimulated by her
example The women Of Moline. III. prepared q
quantity Of delcacies and sent them to the soldiers
by express
From brooklyn comes another story. with dr.
ference This time It rs a tiny baby. only four
months old, who appears subj>c,ively upon tho
scene:
Mrs Richard Condor and her fouT-months old
baby. tho wife and child Of a soldier % Company
u eth Regiment now In the Chickamauga en-
osrnpnent were found Tuesday IN destitute
circumstances IN sQuald room al No bSl West
Th,rty-s,xth-st The woman's stepmother. who Is
very poor lives there. and FOR week past has
nernit+ed Mrs Condor and her infant 20 sleep
the floor and share her scanty store or bread
Mrs Condor Saws her husband If brass polish
ar and was long out Of work. In sheer despair
ne TONED the 9th Regiment. saving he would nj
leas, get n living and SO month. and she should
have the latter She has received several letters
from him but ne says ne mas ho' YET re'e''eu my
pay .,. 49,, .A,.x .,1
them their furniture came and took II. though al
most pa n FOR. and Mrs Condor and her baby were
,urned into the street ~ the agent OF the house
yvhare they lived Having other place. Mrs
london gladly accepted tho hospi,able offer Of her
stepnnother. and has since made her bed on the
floor. ,. l.. .,s -. -.
When her plight war learned By friends Of the
ter Ns ior Japha Of the l0sth Regiment. when
secn al the 9th Reg iment Armory said
al IL sah case and Mrs Condor shall be i'm
rnodiafelv cared for. We shall certainly relieve
the woman ~ 80
overheard the Majors statements. and at once
,,oinoered assistance Several other, IN the group
AZ, tho same Mrs Condor will have a bed to-
night and all the food she needs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
>-ruspAprR WOMEN AHEAD.

The press women OF tho State OF New-York are
concentrating themselves that clever women
are among the first 10 note the demand. universal
a. present in the United States for brief com com
n-ebenslve history OF Cuba. and 10 Issue pook
l,tfsd 70 the popular demand. The Misses r. Is.
Kaufman and A. O'Hagan, being newspaper WON.
cr have understood how TO grasp the sshen, zen,
roints Of their story Cuba AZ Glance. ana
present them in attractive euise Tne nutno,s
have not only had the collaboration OF I. ESTRADA
Palma president OF the Cuban Junta, nut nave
also obtained original letters from Gomez Maceo
Nasso and Cisneros. while Senator Thurston mas
contributed an extract from his famous speech 10
rho senate which has been reproduced IN rae
simiie. and Richard Harding Davis, FREDERICK
Remington and Grover Flint have contributed thelr
oi,ota 10 the work The question 80 often asked
Why the United States is battling for the island
freedom finds abundant answer az the hands OF
,base bright women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
P4VNED HIS VOL AND DIED.
AN OLD MUSICIANS PrT1ABLE END IN A
REAR rENEMENT-HOUsE.

AN OLD MUSICIANS flllhbLE I-'D AN' -
REAR TENEMENT HOUSE.
william Koseck a Polish bass-viol player. seven
weight years Old was found dead IN MS room Oh
IRE second floor OF the rear tenement-nouse IL NO
,ss East Third-st. yesterday morning he nao
hanged himself with the string OF his bass-Viot
On Tuesday night the mournful strains OK
Chopin. Funeral March" were heard emanatins
from Koseck's room There was a weird enect
ahou, the music that impressed all the people IL inc
t.n.ment-house After the last strains OF the oirge
had died away the old man was heard to weep ana
some OF the children. who, prompted oy inc curl
osi,y OF their parents. peered through the cfe'ico
Of the unfastened door saw him embracing the
viol and addressing Il in terms or endeaf"en'.
Soon af,erward the old man laboriousiy descehoeo
The stairs bearing the great instrument on his
hack Tears were streaming down his cneeks. anu
he avoided the people who knew him. he re-
,ur,.d .uo hours later without the instrument ana
went I'D 10 his room and no one saw him again.
on wednesday afternoon Miss Annie Werner.
who owns both the front and rear building at NO
23s East Third-st. went to the old mans room ior
the rent The key was In the door. ana thinking
TIA, the old man was asleep. she went away Yes
terday morning. however. when ne mao NOT uee''
seen Miss Werner go, her brother Jacob 10 cilmo
XOseck hanging from a beam above the transoin
lie had been dead apparently FOR DAY or tnoIc
IL, FOR he bass viol Near IL were few
crumbs OF bread and an empty can tnat nsd con
tained milk They told the story OF the Ola man
Koseck was a, one time considered one Of the
pes, payTFs m ss and ssS orchessras
az the Metropolitan Opera House ana eisewher
leable ms He wss discharged from the Ellis or:
chestra few days ago ana snce S Se p Ss vol
absolute amt He h %en him
again had hanged himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
WAR AND RED CROSS NEWS.

e.c-.,arv John P Faure OF tho American
National Red Cross announced Yesterday
ternoon the appointment OF FINANCE
..,r-,.,rg 7 pi.rpont Morgan. chairman; Fred
o,,ck n Tsppen. president Of the Gallatin NatohA
rank: August Belmont. James speyer' Gustav n
schwah. Edwin 1AngdonL president OF ne Wo1ton
Eo.iorel Rank and Ex-Governor Lew + Moi .o,'
~, .or,rihu,ions received yesterday from the io-
owing person. were: DR. ~ws a d
a.. TYar,y-third-st.. through A. 5. Solonohs'
sou NJ ApcA N s Stanton Va 81.
P1't,o Coun,hia University Red Cross Auxl!iary
,.i hold no more meetings until after June o IL
now has 8 coo IN its treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
FOp TIE RED CROSS BENEFIT.

Tho committee in charge OF the benefit 10 be given
on the afternoon OF June at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre for the benefit Of the First New-York
Ambulance Red Cross Equipment Society met yes
terday morning at the home OF Mrs. Joseph Knapp
IN the Hotel Savoy. II was announced that r. r.
Nackay had consented TO act as director OF the
entertainment. and would give his services Miss
Viola Allen has decided 10 give scene from Gill
bcrt's "Pygmanon." and George II. Irving and Miss
Florence Haverley to appear IN the dance ar
raneeI bv Carl Marwig Mrs. Heloise Durant
Roses poem. by the Kings Command Homer
Eaton will give two readings from Samantha
At II O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

tn. twenty-,hird annual commencement OF me
Network City Training School for Nurses WI.
take place at the Nurses Home, Beckweus lsihhu
~ o'clock this afternoon steam launch used
Tor the Transformation Of passengers runs from the
end Of East Fifty -second-st every hf'een minutes
until : p m
tn. Normal College Alumnae Association Will give
an at home" al the .Alumne Settlement no ff'
East Seyenty-second-st.. this afternoon All mem
bers OF the alurre are cordially invited 10 be pres
ent and 10 meet the new head worker Or Lang
worthy Tea will be served from to o'clock
Among those who will reeve ne guess e;'z VIZ NJ -
Mrs Al,1e r NorJhrop r ME- p6 5,u pT
jenny z Merrill. DR.. Elizabeth jarrett, MISS a
Minnie Herts, Miss chrie'iSna Met'sar anu M's
Perfect Womannood" Is the subject Of lecture
n 10 given by Mrs f. Cornelia Clafin az NO $50
s,a.a-st Brnoklyn. this afternoon. beginning at 8
o'clock.
rhs commencement exercises II Miss Whit
combs Seminary. situated at No. 50 Remsen st
BROOKLYN. Will be held this afternoon AT O'CLOCK
Some Of the interesting features OF the programme
Will he an address by the Rev. John For and songs
' Es,a inc Tf Bgas 20 S1S
Er;oyras VII Re awarded by the Rev. Dr. Reese +
Alsop.
Tho entertainment entitled "Grandmas Afro
Treasures" which given in Mount vernon our
ing last winter is TO be repeated ms evene Iy
The Universal!st young people OF the 're''o'o'''
6,s.-,-t Will meet a. All Souls Church. sou'h
N,nrh-.t near Bedtord-ave.. Brooklyn. To-Day 20
d,scuss plans for the Chicago 90 rally OF the
Young Peoples Christian Union. A reception VIII
no held a. b.so O'Clock supper VII he served a.
a,d ne meeting Will begin a. t1l JIG W,
Free minute ,alks by representative Nlohe's
Subject onward 70 Chicago ana why
rrirot boys and girls from six 20 twelve year,
ola Of good moral character may apply to-day
and tomorrow 10 Professor John F. ReigaTt pm
o,nsl % the Ethical Culture School. 40. 100 west
v-,our,h-st for a free scholarship. Tho schoo!
offers special advantages in manual training hr'
ana elementary science. IN addition 10 common
TrrIish hranchee Pupils who secure scnoIAr
aims have the privilege OF several weeks DUNK N
the country under guardianship ano Tree o. *
pense Clever pupils are prepared 'or c''ese'
Mrs VI Z Burke. president OF me League u
American Pen Women. Sc now IN MS city visiting
h.- son Mrs Burke IS Of the pioneer news
,an.- women ot Washington. and has FOR ten years
confined her work principally 20 the political hein
She Sc enthusiastic about the club. To De eHeID'e
for that club one must be earning money WIN mo
non Peonle who write FOR nothing are barred out
No matter how many articles fhey may rNc-'1.
g., having published. There ara hfty members n!
no cinh NOW al active II shows a good rrcorH
FOR women writer's IN Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
uocprr,r FOR CHrCKAMAUGA.

The scheme OF enlarged hospital Accommodations
,,r Chlckamauga which Mrs. Letter. or chicago
noe had I'm contemplation tor some days. has al
las, taken definite shape. and permanent nos
r.al is 10 be AZ once fitted NJ. AFTER consultation
Nth surgeon General Sem. n" enc kanauSa fnrh
pose and Letter purchased II tor me E9vsrl,
mont and Will have II AZ once nttsd up mere
vrii he accom- noda lions for between eN ana 90
si~k soldiers Or Sem will have charge or the
nocessarv alterations and tho arrangements Tor
caring FOR the patients II Is thought mat me
hospifal viii be ready for occupancy within TWO or
three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03

Anst OF pledges OF monthly subscriptions amount
ING To t,+6s war also read by formal motion, It
vas agreed that these subscriptions should date
IRON June !. II was decided also that no money
mould be transferred 10 the Red Cross Relief Com
m'ttee without a written order on the treasurer
"sned by two OF the officers.
COMMITTEES AT SUMMER RESORTS.
IN the course OF reading reports OF tho vari-
gus committees appointed al the last meeting
a'rs- w s. Bull, who is at the head OF the Subur-
p committee. announced that arrangements had
ur'i made for creating subcommittee IN places
~ncre various members Of the auxiliary would
re- uo summer Already committee or lfl5
n n.io mao taken form In Lenox, and was presided
~ by Miss 9. Furniss; Mrs Mort mer had start
~ ehe movement in Tuxedo. Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
-. par HarDor, Mrs. Marion Story I'm Port Chester
Rni MIS- n Walter webb in Scarboro, while Mrs
IL ~. ne!sof was at the head OF committee IN
arrineton and Tarrytown. Mrs. w. C. Casey also
conounceo mat Mrs. Trenor l. Park would give
,SSeIL AT her homo In Purchase. Westchester, on
,h o afternoon Of Saturday. June Is Tickets Tor
~ concert VIII be sold at s. 80 each, and the whole
~ e proceeds Will be devoted 10 the fund for the
'"aaIintsenance Of the nurses.
scnehero the women. other than the officers.
49, interested in the work OF the society nave
sm on Inscribed as directors" IL was felt now
80. mat the term implied that there might be
sntq that the organization shall have the widest
bv..,oie scope, the word director will be replaced
~. associate member" The suggestion came from
d1-.Aocutlve Committee, and on Mrs. &. H. Alex
~ ss.s motion was formally adopted.
rr1nx to a pamphlet which she had In hsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
A QUARREL OVER CHURCH PROPERTY.

Justice Johnson In the Supreme Court In Brooklyn
yesterday granted. pending the trial. an injunction
restraining Abraham Lait from using the name or
the seal or dsposing OF any OF the property OF tho
Conversation Agudes Achim Anshi Bohrosk Of
Manhattan. The suit is brought by William LIP
shtz in the name OF the congregation. and Is Q
factional fight between members OF the organza-
ton. Lipshitz admits that Lait was the president
OF the corporation but says he was removed Lait
says his removal va& not regular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
STAMPS IN PLACE OF PICKLES

A nert.nen, suggestion made 10 the woman
Emergency Corps Of the 18th Regiment o. captain
S,,,,h ~ Camp Black that postage stamps
,o,,ia meet with greater appreciation on tho part
q, the soldiers al camp than almost anything else
pics and pickles have poured IN IN copous sn9w
ers hut pies and pickles" SAYS captain Sinitn'
..a,cc,, no accepted by Uncle Sam as legal-tender
TIE mon VIII no, receive their pay until the rndd.s
81 the month at The earliest. ana are az NJ ga
No. u'-,te ,her letters and then ind they have
no sfanps with which to mail them Stamps snd
Stationery will be welcomed by the men nj any OF
Z ne !"