davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
THE GAS TANK COLLAPSE.
NO MORE BODIES FOUND IN THE RUINS.
PRESIDENT BRADY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
BUILDINGS SAYS IT WILL BID WEEKS BE-
FORD HE CAN DETERMINE THE


CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT.
More than two hundred men spent Wednesday
night and yesterday in digging over the ruins re-
sultng from the collapse Of the big gas tank
Twentieth-st. and Avenue A. but they found no
more bodies OF victims. There IL one man who is
known to have been standing near the tank when
the collapse occurred. and who is still unaccounted
for. He is James r. Luckner and he lives at No.
5A East Forty-ffth-st. The ruins OF Fuldner's
furniture factory. which was partially wrecked by
the accident. have not yet been fully explored and
II Is believed that Luckner's body will be found
there when the yorkmen have had more time TO
prosecute their search His reported to the po
lice that his father had been missing since the
cident. and further inquiry developed the nforma-
ton that he had been the big reservoir
Just before the collapse
All day yesterday the work OF the laborers went
on. but complete the ruins that the progress
they made In clearing the wreck away scarce
ly apparent.
President Brady OF the Department OF Buildings
visited the OF the accident yesterday
how the work getting on. He said In response
to questions that It would probably be two three
weeks before ne would be in position to say Just
what caused the accident. He added that before he
could do this he must be able to whether or not
there any settling at the bottom Of the big
tank. II would be days before the streets
about the reservoir would be opened traffic
at the ruins and the work OF clearing them away
and detachment OF policemen attended to keeping
them outside the ropes
That portion OF the water basin that hangs over
Twentieth-st. has been shored UP by huge timbers
so that there is no danger Of further collapse.
For all that, however one family was moving out
OF the house just across the street yesterday. APP
parentlv in fear Of another accident
All the injured who sent to the hospitals
were said to be doing well yesterday excepting
| Timothy Dunn. who swept away by the food
down Twentieth-st. and seriously injured about the
abdomen A large number OF persons visited the
Morgue yesterday expecting TO the victims Of
the accident. But they disappointed, for none
Of the bodies taken there
Henry Fudner. proprietor OF the furniture fac
| tory that badly damaged by the collapse.
yesterday made assignment; for the benefit OF
his creditors He says his liabilities about
s25 900 and his assets 5000 Fuldner said that the
accident was responsible for his assignment. as IL
placed nsurmountable obstacles in the way OF
continuing his business He declined 20 say whether
not he Intended to bring action against the
Consolidated Gas Company for damages adding
that the matter had been placed entirely in the
hands Of his attorneys. The damaged building be-
longs 10 Mrs. Antoinette Kellogg of No. 30s East
Thirty-second-st.. and It will probably be rebuilt
a meeting Of Fudner's creditors has been called
for next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
NR. KORTRIGHT RELIEVED AS TRUsTEb'
NOW IN THE PRESBYTERIAN HosPITAL-HE Wal
DECLARED SANE BY A JURY SHORT
TINE AGO.

Justice Lawrence in the Supreme Court. yesters
day made an order relieving Gouverneur kort-
right OF several trusts under the VIII o.
his father Nicholas G. hortright, who died sew
erai years ago. The elder fortnight left some
property IN trust for his children and widow Tho
son eventually became the trustee. He IL now
In the Presbyterian Hospital. The New-York Sc
curity and Trust Company is named as trustee IN
his stead. Robert Sturgis IS appointed referee 70
pass his accounts.
Several months ago the present Mrs hortright.
who is second wife. brought habeas corpus pro-
ceedings gain possession of Alice q. kortright
her husbands daughter by his first wife. alleging
that he was not in a III mental condition 10 care
for her. The Sherlfs jury which heard testimony
on the subject. he'd that Mr.. koTtright was sound
mentally and entitled to the custody o. the child
The child is present in the keeping or Mrs
Ada phlpps. Mr.. kortright's sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
cuypopE4N,S "W0uEN ~ Cities"

THO -oo,,Ior social meeting Of the european Club
49,. p-ooLiv, was held yesterday at the Knapp
Mansion. Brooklyn and took tho form Of lunch
con which was served 70 the members and their
friends n; 1890 o'clock ,.
The feast truly social III H. ia
-, -, s.o,~,d 20 be afforded no place yet
ybon The moment arrived the interest," n giSSs ep
,a.,.re US SHOWN TO be as great as u M O'''
NM onri,ing loss concentrated thoughts ,
=" rbe COMMITTEE on Municipal Ahairs,, ol wncd
MI ,,rc,riaie programme of music ana nl'ihiy
dsc1ss ons In the latter the opic VIZ ~ ,h !,
rs,ruc,jon was happily mingled WIN amusing an
ncdote and allusion. TO the dehsht o. HI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
WHAT Is THE MEANING OF CHRISTMAS

NfiAI Is HE MEANING OF CHRIS -Hlf5 >
And what Is the meaning Of Christmas?" ask
or the boys and girls al my side
ON, a long holiday. without lesson or task,
And plenty OF presents" they cried.
with Just the best dinner Of all the year through
Ana the jolliest kind OF good times
Nice toys and plenty OF fairy books too.
With pictures and stories and rhymes"
There's more. said little one close at my feet
When the others for breath took pause, .
It's the time when In spite of the dust and the
heat.
Down the chimney comes old Santa Claus"
AN right. little children. II We were the world.
And Christmas for rs all alone.
But what OF the hundreds Of boys and girls
Who have no good times Of their own
while we have such blessings that others have not!
II know" two or three quickly cried.
1T means. n were lucky. whatever we've got
LILY IT, WOLFE.
Selected from Tine t-niversalist Leader"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
BROUGHT TO PORT ~ IRONS.
SEVEN CATTLEMEN ACCUSED OF STARTING A
MUrINY on THE TAURIC AND STEAL
ING ALE-wHY THEY WE'RE DIS
cOTrRT

Seven men passengers on the White S:ar Line
steamer Tauric. were brought into port yesterday
in irons and taken TO the jefferson Market Police
Court accused OF starting a small mutiny on the
ship. well stealing two hundred bottles Of ale
from the stewards storeroom Magistrate Ohm
sted discharged the in the court on the
ground that the offence had been committed out
side OF his Jurisdiction.
The seven men. who in court. were OF A
party OF twenty cattemen, who had gone across
on the Tauric to assist In caring for the cattle.
They had free return passage. and came home on
the same steamer According Captain Clark, OF
the Tauric the cattlemen all became more or iess
intoxicated on December ?, and investigation
showed that they had stolen ale from the steward
The cattlemen started In 70 fight among them
selves and with the crew. and finally the seven
leaders put In irons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
Mr.. VAKEMAN WON'T RESIGN.
HAS NOT SUCH THOUGHT IN MIND. HE sAYA
THOUGH CERTAIN PEOPLE MIGHT LIKE IT.


Wilbur F. wakeman. United States Appraiser at
this port was asked yesterday about long story
printed about himself. and containing interviews
with certain persons who would like to have Nj.
Wakeman resign.
Il am not goins T. resign. especially under fre."
said Mr.. Wakeman. II learned long ago that when
a man resigned he iaust do the explaining. III no
Is fred the burden explaining is on the man
who does the discharging. ! have not had such
thought In mind as resgning. All ] can say 10
this: II any thinks that injustice has been
done him. let him produce the facts. and VIII try
to see that the thing is righted. As 10 the claim
that | am prejudCed against certain parties, that
is absurd. This Office is run TO appraise men.
but to appiase goods. II We have appraised any
goods too high let the importer produce the facts
and myself will try that justice Is done
him. cannot say more than that. =.
The man who turns In crooked invoices can, IL
he gets them through undersel the other importers
every time, and In the end. drive them TO the wall
That sort OF thing ] am determined not 10 permit
II | can help II. and am not going 20 resign
merely because some OF these people would ike 10
have me resign Ny course Is to the interest not
only OF the Government, but OF every honest I'M
porter as well. | feel that have never been so
highly honored In my lie In the remarks aoout
me from some Of the solid importing houses mat
are printed in this very article"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
noursTJr SCIENCE ASSOCIATIONS.

The Washington Domestic Science Association,
organized for promoting a systematic knowledge or
household art. and for placing the best 1000 'oie
the greatest number Of people. has opened perHa-
mont headquarters at No. 72s Seventeenth-st. y w,
Washington. u. &.
4 practical study and presentation 81 iood ana
household appliances Will be here conducted as
local centre and also in conjunction with Inc IA,
tional Domestic Science Association as Nationa
centre In line with the Congressional p1i lht.o-
duced by the National Domestic Science Associa-
tion for esia Dshing a Bureau Of Domestic sciehos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
nan TO REACH THE BOAT.

The steamboat James T. Brett. plying between
Newburc and New-York was beached at Plermont,
three miles below Mack about II o'clock Wednes-
day night to prevent the vessels sinking In the
deeper water OF the Hudson River. The Brett ran
into pack ice. and her hull was badly stove
in causing the vessel 10 leak rapidly. The captain
headed his boa, for the shallow OF the fats
at Piermont and beached her well IN toward me
shore in bout feet OF water. The passengers
landed safely and many OF them came 20 the city
early yesterday The Brett remained In her po-
sltion until Yesterday morning, when she was
pumped out and the hole patched up suncienty
TO enable her to get 10 Nyack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
HARD TINE FOR THE LITTLE VESSEL

The steamer Athalie. which arrived here yester-
day from PilIey's Island. Newfoundland by way OF
cane Rre,on reported having very heavy weather
on her trip running into southeast gale on De-
cember / A part OF the rail and two III. boats
were carried away. and the bridge was smashed
Matches were stove in and some water entered the
hold For three days the Athae was kept before
the gale and then. being short OF coal, was com
PEELED 10 run into sydney. Cape Breton, where she
remained until the storm abated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
SANTA CLAUS AND HIS LOAD.

Individual Christmas greetings sent out during the
last three DAYS number $50 Special gifts expressed
Yesterday were one barrel Of reading matter, con-
tanning about a thousand magazines and papers 10
the Seney Hospital. IN Brooklyn; a box 70 the
Denver fCol) 7 : ( Branch. containing useful ar
ficles books calendars and Christmas cards a box
~ reading matter containing about fiVe hunor cd
riae.,zir.s 10 the Church Periodical club No. 2S2
Fonrth-avc this city: box containing ffty cornu-
copias filed with candy. donated by Mrs. a. A
Newell Of Albany. went TO the Little Mothers"
%o ~ Fast TW.ufy-flrsf-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
JOHN GETZ APPOINTED.

Ferdinand w. Peck Commssioner-Generai 10 the
Paris Exposition Of 1900. has chosen John Getz OF
this city. to take charge Of the department OF
decorative art for this country at the Exposition
CIV and the country generally. He has spent
many year, abroad in art study and one OF ms
indorsers for the place 10 when Iotnisslooiel +,
General Peck has appointed him II the president
Of the Beaux-Arts in Paris. Mr. Ge,z VII snake MAKE
his HEADQUARTERS at the Offices OF the United states
sion 10 the Paris Exposition. n Ills city. ~
No I'D Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
PREPARING TO COuNT SOLDIER VOTE.

County Clerk Sohmer was busy in the Bureau OF
Elections Yesterday supervising the work prehmi-
nary 20 canvassing the soldier vote Inc ehtrs
morning was spent In comparing the envelopes
i'll ,,a ,alv sheets and the stan OF clerks was
engaged In sorting out the election ulst.,Css ~.
,rpic5 tho votes are to be counted MI. sohmer
tn, ,bere would be between 800 and 40 election
dlst r7cts affected by the vote The poiiihe-paces
in all these election districts VIII nave 10 oe opee~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
PROFESSOR SHIELDS ORDAINED.

The Rev DR. Charles w. Shields. professor OF
the harmony Of religion and science In the Prince
ton THEOLOGICAL Seminary was ordained deacon
NJ the Protestant Episcopal Church on "Wednesday
in me General Theological Seminary. He LEFT the
Preshv,erian faith after being condemned by the
presbytery Of Jersey for indOrs!ng an apphca-
ZION for a license for the Princeton Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
,rer ryD RrSINESS MEETING

The principal business Of the West Emo woman
pen,,hI,can club Yesterday was the annual election
,h Nominating Committee. Miss Adelns
,,r,o,,s was elected chairman. and Miss Mildred
p.ed Mrs !. H. Moran, Mrs. s soloman ana
NJ 7 F Murrcy were chosen ms the oiher mem
h,s NJ the committee They VIII report me IAN IAN
on viii be- sent 10 every member requesting an,
rrYnres.on Of preference for presid.hs 1-asertad
80 sentiment Of the club may DE REPRESENTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
CONTROLLER COLER SUED.
HELD LIABLE FOR SALARIES PAID TO TWO
OFFICIALS APPOINTED WITHOUT A CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATION.

SERVICE EXAMINATION.
Charles W. Watson. Civil Service Commissioners
under Mayor Strong. and now member OF the
Civil Service Reform Association. has brought two
suits against Controller coler in the name Of
,axnaver for the recovery Of thu salaries paid to
the Supervisor OF The CITY Record" William A.
Butler and Charles A. Alden. private secretary to
President Keller OF the Department OF Charities,
for the mouths Of January and February. MI.
Watson a as that AT the time the appointments
were mace IL places were In the civil Service
lists and the appointees did not pass CIVIL Ser
,re eyamiua ion. He holds that the Controller ID
personally liable for the salaries.
In his answer Mr Coler alleges that the APP
no,ntments OF Mcssrs Butler and Alden were made
temporarily. pending the preparation or ClviI ser.
vice rules and that when these were submitted
tho men were reapponted. tina. the salaries were
certified by the civil Service CommissionerA ana
paid on this certifcation. The controller says ne
bas no fear as 10 the outcome OF the suits
/, is said that two other suits OF similar char-
act be begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16

The New-York Geological Society has been pre-
scented with a sum OF money given by the En-
rneers' Club. for the purpose OF securing n fine
grizzly bear. to be placed in the new bear dens
that nearly completed. II Is hoped that a
young bear may be found Of this species which
is so fast dying out. As this is the first gift the
Engineers Club has made outside organiza-
ton the Geological Society considers Itself much
hOnOred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16

A fair for the benefit OF the BoomnGdale Day
Nursery. which has been going on this week III
Diamond Hall Boulevard and Eighueth-st closed
last night The Board OF Women Managers Of the
nursery is anxious to have as many nao, -i &C.
ctve the mothers All the help they need IN hndnS
and performing work by which 10 earn their
lix-iv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16

Under the general title Heroic Dictatorship"
Mrs Louise Seymour Houshton VIII lecture this
Honng at o'clock at ' Ferl nome Of M'o on ne
special subject THE Period OF Fear.
The last of tho illustrated lectures on music
given by Miss s c Very. in aid Of the Society OF
the Lving-Ii Hospital Of New-York' will be de-
Avered this morning at the home OF Mrs; 69n
son No. III Madson-ave The SUBJECT io' 'o-u"'
IS Dawn % a New Era
Tho Home and Country Committee OF european
vii meet this afternoon at o'clock al the nome
Q. the chairman. Mrs Daniel T. wilson 40. lo4
Rodney-st. brooklyn. An especially interesting
Programme has been PROVIDED
The Harlem Ladies Glass will meet al Il O'Clock
this morning at the home OF Mrs John MclNush-
lin No 2Nl Fifth-aVe and will be LED by MISS
Marion F. Coppernoll in the study OF Ou' 'oU''-
IN"
A ne..,nr OF the Quid Nunc Club will be held
this evening the home Of Mrs william n hea'
S mo Will Mef be read on Church symbolism and
musical programme will be preseh'eu'
Mrs. isabel spenser Freeand is holding drawing
room talks and lectures six different topics Oh
interest 10 students Inc subjects are "ialf-hours
with Modern Europe our C9qpTys Ifb H
roes Of Five American Wars, "a Series on For
sisn Nstion "a r,A,c sgi seTe Sn
Marshall Darrach will give recital OF Julius
Cesar" this evening in Chamber MUSIC nun an
nege Building Firy-seventh-si.. corner Of Soy
enth-ave.
Miss Josephine Walton Will lecture this morning
at II O'Clock on Current Events" at ne none OF
Mrs Charles r. Orvis 80. ii West high'y-IiS'-S''
The New-York WOman's Household Economic
Association will meet this afternoon at O'Clock IN
the Industrial Building. Forty-third-st ana LT'No
inston-ave The subject Of the conference VII De
American and French Housekeeping ana MISS
Maria PariOa will lecture on that TOPIC.
The members Of the Post-Graduate Hospital
Nurses Club held open house" yesterday eVe,.'"s
from TO o'clock at the clubhouse. NO liS h'aa'
Thirty-hftn-st.
Professor william Keith Brooks VIII 'ctu'c ."''
afternoon at 4,s0 o'clock on George Berkeley al
800 SchermerhOrn. Columbia University
Mrs J. Francis Murphy and Miss Louise Hunt
ington Collins are holding an exhibition OF ,n'i
summer work at their studio NO. ~ rMNS VS.
evening the studio will be open, ana during ''
day from IL o'clock TO O'Clock
Public School No Sc was yesterday mace 'i'e
recipient OF a portrait Of Of It's former pupils
a lad who DISTINGUISHED himself last summer IN
the battle o. San Juan. Robert Gordon h'e''''
has been called the boy hero Of Santiago from me
facr that ne displayed dauntless courage, hhu ~
his life I'm performing the duties OF his pos, "a
dent Gucgenheimer. in presenting the portrait ~
the school. pronounced the highest encOiniuis ''
the conduct of this boy Of seventeen
Tb> Alumns Association Of the Training schoo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
DIDN'T LIKE THE NEIfHBOR'S SINGING
TALE OF TIN Pan BEATEN IN RETALIATION
TOLD N THE POLICE COURT.

Mrs Annie Krebs. OF No. so 81. Anns-ave., was
arragned in the Morrisania Police Court Yesterday
afternoon on complaint of Mrs. Louis Rice. OF the
same address Mrs Rice who lives in the lower
part Of the house had summoned Mrs. Krebs TO
court on Wednesday. but Mrs Krebs mad failed 10
reply and d warrant had been issued for her
go
Mrs Rice told Magistrate Flam.ner that she liked
TO sing. but that every time she did so Mr. ana
Mrs krebs Interrupted ner. Mr.. krebs coming
downstairs with a big tin pan, which he beat with
a club The krebses. she said. also dragged the
pan town and up stairs once In A while 10 make
noise and annoy her. Every time they found the
doormat the front door. moreover. they threw II
into the cellar =,
Mrs Krebs agreed to leave the house on condi-
ZION the case was not prosecuted Magistrate
Flammer held her in 500 bonds TO keep he peace
for six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
NEW MEMBERS.

The following names were enrolled yesterday:
Mrs s A. b. of this city. Miss Emily Roden' OF
Brooklyn: Miss Lily II. Wolfe. OF Hacket'sto"h'
J. Miss Belle Grover and Miss Emma V kern
nf Victoria Tex. Miss Fannie ;. Orm0ee, OF thls
ct-y- Mrs Samuel s BacOm OF Brooklyn. Mrs =
) Potter OF Brooklyn. and James ". Walker anu
Miss V r. Anderson. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
SPECIAL SUNSHINE

The fund FOR "the needy woman" was increased
Yesterday by g from Mrs. G. ". 5. and 81 from
NJ, 5 A B. Of this city. Twenty cents without a
name was also received for the same purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16

A complaint has been made by the Building De-
partrent Of the Board OF Education in regard 10
the school furniture made in prisons. II is said 10
be badly made and of little use in the schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
Sunshine FIND.

Mrs NJ Fcder Of Passaic. y. J.. sent 81 as dues
tor next wear Mrs. G. g. Patter. OF Brooklyn. sent
~ cents as initiation Zee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16

woman who fancied that her produce dealer In
Kansas CITY was selling her cats for rabbits has
made a complaint TO the health officers with the
result that il was decided the dealer had engaged
in the nefarious traffic In felines. The man was
ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
THE VARTNG FUND.

Ex-Mayor william l. Strong. treasurer or the
Waring fund acknowledges receipt OK the foiio"'
ing contributions TO December 10. ls9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16

The last OF tho illustrated lectures on music
given by Miss s C. Very in aid Of the Society OF
,ba r,,i,eI, Hosniral Of New-York, will be de-
Nvered this morning al the home Of Mrs F. Bron-
ron. No III Madison ave The subJect 10Y 'O-ua!
IL Dawn % New Era
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Under the general title Heroic Dictatorship"
Mrs Louise Seymour Houshton VIII lecture this
morning at II o'clock at the home OF MIS- j.
Eigr,nsnn %o Is East Forty -frst-st.. on the
special subject 1.-THE Period OF Fear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16

FOR Nurses. n connection with Bellevue Hospital.
has received its certificate OF Incorporation 1t
W as fled on Wednesday, at Albany. The directors
OF the ASSOCIATION are John f. Parsons. Henry c.
Potter clifford Rarrows W. NJ Polk Jasper j..
Germany. Alice Warren and Anne Rhodes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16

NJ / r. and p 4. r. OF Merrck. Long Island
will please send full names TO the T. s. :. Office.
that They may re enrolled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16

The Home and Country Committee OF european
vii meet this afternoon at o'clock at the nome
c. the chairman. Mrs. Daniel T. wilson 40 lo4
ROdney-st.. Brooklyn An especially H'ei's'iis
programrne has been provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16

The Harlem Ladies' Glass will meet al Il O'Clock
,,,s morning az the home OF Mrs. John McLough-
lin No 2O4 Fifth-ave.. and Will be le1 10y MS, MIS-
Marion 2 Coppernoll in the study OF our 'ouh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16

Christmas Gifts sent by the different sunshine
,nou,hers reported Yesterday are follows: Mrs.
Harriet joyce Of New Brunswick y. j.. has sent
20 Uncle Dan" OF Evans, col. Christmas oox
consisting Of magazines and books ior ms gun pun
shine Sundav-schOOl. Cora Marie Bradley mas iof-
,yardod a bundle Of Christmas gifts to Mrs. James
Rtchic Chatsworth House. l.archmont: ~ ~ ME-
Ii,5ie Como invalid Fischer's Ferry. y. u,
bundle Of warm clothing and PED cornior'aD'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-16

The response for infants clothing for the needy
mother" has been so generous that she VIII no"
reoufre no more sent through the T. ;. > office II
any more comes the Iresidont-General asks per
ni4sion of the contributors 10 Destow the articles
Of clothing upon other needy and worthy cases.