davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
GIFTS FOR CHARITABLE oBJhoIH'

,,ou s7oRrKEEPERs ARE COMPELLED TO KEEP
TRACK OF Y.cH REQUESTS. ..
cor,. nea OF the number OF calls mace on SUI
~, charitable societies for gifts TO fairs anu
n-,zes for progressive euchre parties may =.
p''"' 49,, tho following fact one OF the largest
sores ' Of this borough has detailed specl1. celh
to listen to all such appelis he IS ~.'0 's then
a,,.a one article 10 charit'. This GIT Is '",
CIV 70 hook. which coni,sns an alphane'lcany
srranred list OF the regular charities, Win o'I ,s
nages for the insertion OF extra halnes -, tho
- nat arranged by the United Char'''es u
Should any one ask another gift FOR one Us .he
-,,ios aIreodv a recipient the clerk SHOWS 'ils
c"'' villains the -rle. Where nuiipse, y,
Dook au ct up series Of entertailearsr man
ndnatels a., rttv they now find nat l.e al - store
favorl,e cn1f ~ ocnv one to gain advantage oi ''e
hc store managers say It pays ,ne s TO % regulate
ne 80. 80, 10 their salary llst, so d 80 demand
o,her me- 81 giving for charities az IN in the
TINS ih a objects is something ehol MI act NJ
for Naii.~ nd what was first graz cone To
hd,ess or the part or the Stol and Is an
ktndneecc, od nv the boards OF n'lhasclsI .eners
be expecteu -; nr expense to the storeKeeP''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
BELLPORT.

holly" wedding was celebrated at the Titus
House on Wednesday afternoon at 80 o'clock. The
Christmas decorate were tied with streamers OF
white satin ribbon broad red satin ribbon. and
halls and parlors alike ornaMented. The
bride was Miss Harriet G.. Watkins youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs James Watkins and the
bridegroom was Charles Keevan Shaw. OF Mr..
and Mrs. j NJ Shaw. The ceremony per-
formed by the Rev. Or. j. Balloon Shaw pastor OF
the West End Presbyterian Church. Manhattan.
The bridal procession formed at the head OF the
broad stairway 1t was led by the ushers. Ralph
Shaw and Osborne Shaw, nephews OF the BRIDE
groom. and James y. Shaw. his brother and best
man. who were In turn followed by the brides
maids. Miss Terrell Of Riverhead. and Miss Shaw
sister of the Bridegroom The bride and her maid
Of honor Miss Bertha Woodruff. the last
The bride gowned In white brocaded satin
with tule veil, and carried bouquet of lilies Of
the valley Miss Woodruff wore white organdie
and carried Marecha Mel roses. Miss Terrell
attired in a frock of blue mousseline de Sole and
Miss Shaw in pink. Of the same material Both
carried La France roses Miss Leonora Watkins
niece OF the bride. and Robert +. Hawkins nephew
Of the bridegroom. were ribbon bearers. After the
ceremony reception was held Luncheon was
served in the red dining hall. where big fire OF
logs was burning In the deep fireplace. Music was
furnished by an orchestra. The Entire Nous Club.
Of which the bride is charter member. was pres
emit After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs Shaw Will
live IN Bci,Dcr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

for any man, but Mr.. Ennis hopes TO instill en-
thusiagno into the work of the church. Already
plans are being made to remodel 70 certain eX-
tent the historic church building.
on Tuesday evening there is TO be reception
for Mr. and Mrs. Ennis in the church parlors.
on Thursday the installation services will take
place under the direction Of the North Chassis
Of Long Island. TIL president of the Chassis,
the Rev c. u. +. Steinfuhrer. OF Astoria. Long
Island will preside the Rev. y. H. Martin. or
the Clinton Avenue Reformed Church. Newark,
~ j.. will deliver the sermon; the Rev. Or.
James Demarest the charge 10 the people. and
the Rev. DR.. George D. Hulst. Of the South
Bushwck Reformed Church, the charge to the
pastor
on Friday evening. December % Mr.. Ennis
will give the first Of a series OF Friday evening
lectures. to last from Christmas to Easter. The
subject Of the series Is illustrated Meditations
on the Life Of Jesus, the Christ. in Palestine
This course has been given in Washington and
I'm Asheville y. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

A car OF the Long Island Electric Railroad Com
many ran off the incline at the end OF the Kings
County Elevated track on Friday night The pas
sencers were iolted but no one was hurt broken
aanga was the cause OF the accident. For several
hours after II happened passengers preferred TO
walk up and down the incline.
The Emerald Association will meet at o'clock
this afternoon at the COLUMBIA Club No 81 Han
son Place to arrange for the Emerald ball.
A mechanics lien for t296s 50 was filed yesterday
against S. Marthas Sanitarum and Dlspensary
by John y Stafford and Joseph l.. Stafford. con-
tractors for alterations and repairs.
The sittg Brooklyn Christmas Tree Society mas
been incorporated for the purpose OF distributing
gifts in the holidays and doing other kind things
Postmaster Francis n. Wilson is one OF the cor
porators The directors are Lena Sittig, M-lcoi m
y Parrott Rafael Navarro. Eva Dikeman Moran u
Greene and Robert Z. Clarke.
Spohr's oratorio THE Las; Judgment VIII be
given in Christ Church Clinton and Harrison SITS.
this evening by a quartet and chorus OF twenty
four voices under direction OF r. A Gayler. or
ganst and choirmaster
Deputy Com missioner James J. Kerwn OF the
Department OF Correction has been suffering for a
week with the grip at his home. No. s29A Madison
1T. lie had a relapse yesterday, aud bis friends
are alarmed -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
MIST COUNT THE SOLDIER VOTE

....r-crops OF ELECTION DIscUsTED AT THE
ORDER.
,,.u,,.,od lot 81 men who gathered IN
- -. yvues,'s office In the Hall OF Rec
las, nigb,-lsss OF them. the election
'so on next Tuesday Will be obliged TO go 10 o.
49, . - Tho soldiers In their various camps. ne
,,snoc,o,s were summoned by County CLERK 'eS-
,as, night. no mention being made IN the sum"
~ why he wanted them when 'hey "',' .ta-,
", ,,oblnp was heard In some districts tn;l.
ou univ one vote 10 be counted while me
u IT, In a nv one district Is six but the reg ~
num- - ,our inspectors will have 10 meet III ne
31oiIsnr places OF each district to count the JIG
two ballots. , ,...,o, .ha, the men
could no, force the county TO pay mem ~. ,.,.h The
sSSrs work and tho inspectors 90 not ts..s" w.
~ ~ AZ siyiuS up 8 day's work for netaia&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
HTLDA PETERSENS CASE.
HER LAWYER ASKS FOR A CERTIFICATE OF REA'
sONABLE DOUBT.

HER LAWYER ASKS FOR A CERTIFICATE OF REA'
soNABLE DOUBT.
Henry Montfort yesterday afternoon made an
application 10 Supreme Court Justice Garretson. In
Long Island City. for certificate OF reasonable
doubt In the case OF Hilda Petersen. He was her
counsel at her recent trial for the murder OF her
little daughter.
The woman acquitted, but when the foreman
was asked on what ground he answered: ION
the ground that she was insane" The District
Attorney then moved that she be committed TO an
insane asylum. She is sill in Jail. her case not
having been settled. Mr.. Montfort told justice
Garretson that the verdict should have been ac-
auittal on the ground that she was temporarily
insane lie said that Mr.. Schneider OF Newto"h'
n Juror addressed Justice Dckey. before "honi
the trial was held and told him the jury Intended
that the woman be released from custody, ana ana
not mean that she should be committed to an IN
sane asylum
Assistant District-AttOrney George Davidson op-
posed the granting OF the certificate. He said the
order for the commitment had not yet been signed.
and no certificate could be issued until af'er the
woman had been committed TO an asylum. Justice
Garretson took the papers. and reserved his de-
cison. The woman will remain In Long Island
City pending the disposition Of her case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
OBITUARY.
NAJAH TAYLOR.

Satah Taylor. superintendent OF the Polytechnic
,,s,,.ute Died from pneumonia late on Friday
evening az his home. No. Al Thiro-st' after an
illness ., only eight days. He was the second su-
,e-,-.e,dart Of the Polytechnic Institute succeed
;rr D- Robert Foster who died in 1894
Nj TAYLOR was born IN New-York IN 1sis HIS
education was received In Public School No. Is and
the Polytechnic Institute in Brooklyn. From the
latter school ne went 10 DR.. Squibb's laboratory
ana later 10 the Army chemical laboratory. When
-ba Civil War broke on, he Joined the Navy. and
vas promoted 10 mate. Resigning from the Navy
IN 1851 ne engaged in the manufacture OF pharra-
ceutical preparations In 1871 he became the buyer
for large importing house. The place ne heId az
he line % his death was accepted in 1884, From
iss until 1883 ne was member OF company A, zSI
Regiment. The funeral Will be held TINS AFTERNOON
a. $50 o'clock. The Rev. George Breed. OF thc
Episcopal Church Of St John. VIII conduct I me
service The burial will be In Greenwood. lie
leaves widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
FLUSHING.

o..,o,h ornivorsary OF the establishment OF
LII ,o,ool. In Flushing celebrated on Thurs
day with appropriate exercise in the High school,
prtrc,,al Jobn Holley Clark presided and guest
~ oonor was l. bradford Prince OF New-MeAco.
who was one OF the first puplls OF the sc"oo'' anu
VIZ hr,of account OF It's early history
- y parsons president Of the first Board OF
,~,s =, on interesting address recalled the
storm Of indignation raised when 1t was p opSsTv
90 o60 - hrit and establish the school ADDRESSES
wcre also mad by School Suqeriniendent Li''che'
~, -. on"@ns Borough and Principal Clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
PORT JEFFERSON.

II IS thought by many that the perpetrators OF
tho daring burglary In the Port jefferson Postoftce
arl,- on TUESDAY morning belong TO the gang that
has been committing similar outrages along the
south sido Of the island for several weeks Having
worked that side OF the island they have been VS.
iting the NOftl. Side = ~.
number Of enterprising business men of OF PSr,
rerersnn are taking steps for the formation or a
comnanV 10 puid basins in the harbor. so as 10
afford better protection for yachts ana r sSnPGP s
PC caused hy the recent storm has shown that
such basin is necessary i yachts are to be KEEP,
he constructed in the harbor with comparatveY
iittle expense and would bring IN handsome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
LONG ISLAND NOTES.
sMrTHTOwN BRANCH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theron l.. Smith have moved to
the city for the winter In their absence their
house Will be occupied by William Rapier and his
family.
The Literary Club met on Tuesday evening at
the home Of the Rev. and Mrs. c. o. Gray, in the
Presbyterian parsonage The topic discussed was
AN Evening in China" Later supper was served
In Chinese style. the women OF the committee ap-
pearing In costume
On Friday evening a sale held under the
auspices of the ladies' Aid Society Of the Presby
terrain church in the chapel OF the church. The
Kings Park brass band furnished music for the
evening. and the affair decided success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
SETATKET.

tn. ice harvest on Setauket Lake has begun anc
large force Of men IS employed in ming the great
1oohonses MANY people having private ioehouses
ho,.o hoor filing them with ice all week. The crop
al,bouch not as good as In some years Is consid-
cred fairly good that there is no fear OF local
ice AMI ~ businesS men on the North Side have
,aEen shares in the newly organized United states
lls,,,t"er Companv which has begun work In the
i ~ no olG North American Rubber Compan!
hc capital stock q the new h COMPANY fpr fh
d.. ,ear are Captain Benjamin + jayne Leon " .
I Isrsor ~ NeW-York. Edward Ridgeway ana 20
l- aS " Tlborsor Of Seiauket and Thomas y.
Raylos Of Stony Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
JAMAICA.

THE Life and Works OF Michael Angelo was
the subject considered at inc iast HIee'I"e "a 80,
- C,,,h hold on wednesday afternoon. The
,,,,r,an, Of the topic generally was assigned to
Miss Corcillus teacher of languages in the Hish
School. c.,., Tn.
The Young Peoples Society Of s GnT'sS Seasa n
deavor Oh ari. ,n tber chapel on Wednesday even
ns They assisted by Mss h hsd was i ro
pia hlSs" NV Mr. Knight director Of the Reiormed
Church choir Miss Eva Ham an auc mr. an von
yoc d soIMV1 r callow also recited After the pro
sraurne refreshments were served Dy the young
awomen Of the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

Island. which was his first charge Mr.. Ennis
was called 10 the Western Presbyterian Church
in Washington. d. c.. in 1894. Here he was at
once successful and became one OF the leaders
in various movements in the city. He was
Moderator Of the Presbyterian Church. a men,
her OF the Federal Council Of the Brotherhood OF
Andrew and Philip chaplain Of the local camp
., Sons Of Veterans. and grand chaplain OF the
Grand Chapter OF Masons OF the Dlst,ict VI
C,,,.,.,,a lie Ia a thirty-second degree Mason.
Ne vas vice president Of the washington
alumni Of the Chi Psi fraternity Nhen the
war broke out he was appointed chaplain 81 the
-, pe~i-neut District of Columbia Volunteers
IL 4. a man OF striking physique and WIN
ming personality. He is fond Of music, ana en-
dnavors TO make special point OF IT IN ms ser
vices To nj the place occupied 10y the hes' ~,
por,ar the Rev DR.. L. L. Terhune ana the
ists Dr. Joseph +. Duryea u not an easy TASK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
SAYVILLE.

Mrs Ella Lane and Edgar Stubs OF Great Neck,
we're married on Tuesday. Their future home will
be in Thomaston
Miss Lena Brandt daughter OF Mrs. julius Gross.
and I.emuel CarI. OF Sayville. were married on
Thursday evening The ceremony TOOK pace at
mo home of the bride IN Greeneave.. the ohictat-
ing Clergyman being the Rev J. II. Prescott Mr..
and Mrs CARL will live II Sayville. ,,
sportsmen's clubhouse at oakdale has been entire
~ removed bv the carpenters. who Will now pro-
Ic3eod 70 reconstruct il after modern plans. This
brilding is more than 100 years old and is as firm
rs when first erected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
THEy VyTL ENJOY WINTER SPORTS.

One Of the latest additions 70 the already long
lst Of Brooklyn social and pleasure cluDs y inc
Frost Chslers. an organization devoted enllfey 10
winter .-or.s and uas,lnes IN a neat invitation 10
attend their third annual meeting, on Iueso'E' 1'e
ceraDor e. James i. Cruikshank. the captain OUT
festivities for inc
winter inclndiry trims to nearby skating resorts d
sleiehng Marty in The holidays wee KY sessions ~
the Clermont Avenue RINK and an excursion 10 '''e
Ssraunn Z al N icn carulAal IN FeurulIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
ROCKVILLE.

,ro,tv home wedding was celebrated on
u-aannsday evening in the Waldron homestead
when Mrs Eleanor waldron, only daughter OF Mr.
~, w., u Waldron and John V. C. Heseman'
~ Glen Head. were married by the heV wafer
scudder. Of Glen Head. The oriue was @'''t ts-
=, o,,, ~ white silk and was given away ny her
~ sD"i i, p Wadron. Of oyster Bay the brides
netds we're Miss Edna Waldron ana Mss 04r II
Wa'oI Vrs Hereman viii live in the old hesemah
homestead, in Glen Head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
MRS SAMUEL W. JOHNSON.

Mrs Adelaide Hlne Johnson, wife OF Samuel
whtlcscy Johnson. president of the American
News Company, died suddenly at her home NO
A. Clinton-ave.. on Friday night. from he"Ft
trouble She about sixty years Ola, was d"
active member Of the Clinton Avenue CongreFa-
ti0nal Church and intereated IN the 1one !or
the Ared. The funeral VIII be he'd al M H"lil r
tomorrow night by the Rev HoiHaA - -"O'@"
TIC Llri4l VIII ~ In Grc0nWo0G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
4 NEW BROOKLYN PASTOR.
THE REV. HOWARD WILBUR ENNIS. WHO II
TO BE INSTALLED IN THE FIRST
REFORMED CHURCH

In the last few years number OF prominent
pulplts in Brooklyn have been filled by young
men. and almost every minister who is cal'eu
now is Of the younger generation. The Kew
Howard Wilbur Ennis who on next thursday
evening is 10 be installed as pastor OF the FIRST
Reformed Church. at Bedford-ave. and Clymer-
St. in the Eastern District, is only thirty years
old. but comes from Washington, D. C., with
reputation not only a speaker, but as popu-
lar man OF affairs.
The Rev. Mr. Ennis was born In Brooklyn IN
1865 He prepared for Rutgers College at Al
bany. ~ Y, and entered Rutgers in the class
of 30 and took prominent part in college HE,
both socially and in athletics. His theological
education was obtained at Union Seminary.
From the Reformed Church in Nowtown. Long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
AUXILIARY CORPS OFFICERS ELECTED

At an election Of officers and directors OF tn'
Wornan's Auxiliary Corps OF the NhUohhi quar-
held on Tuesday IN the 18th Regiment Armofy, I'M
following ofrcers were chosen President Mrs
Kate NJ Bostwick: vice-president. Mrs. C. M
Fisk: treasurer Mrs j. L. White; corr spoi,a',s
secre,ary Mrs May Bathwick reco'ohg Uinma1
Mrs w Ayling; directors, MIS-. O. T.. r, VI. q
Mr. b. ID Briggs, ME- Marie Eobinsoh KAT.
4 Harh Nrs a. T. Haienheck. &ra - - ~"
NJ and Ma ~ ". Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

q. Suffolk County. after 4 long contest Is 70 oe
attacked again. II was one o. the sho''e91 Va
record and gave a large estate 10 seventeen 80 -,
- ,tIor,,r.dleu who had been adopted 10y
~, proadwov His nephews and neces VINO con,
,as,ed the viii and were beaten. have niorined
Surrogate Petty that is heF . ipief thn, undue
n a. va used and that MI broadway VA h nJ
capable to make vii. at the ne, 1,'ic "' ''D'
Snrrogate Petty has signed an oracr sIs $50 for
~ contsstants forty-hve days TO make Case ''
Inc nurtose OF appealing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
BAY SHORE.

new social club organized last Tuesday
evening at the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs John Ed
wards who will entertain Il at its first meeting
this Tuesday. The officers are: President. Miss N.
Finley. Of the Bay Shore High School vice-presi-
dent Mrs Henry Rowland. secretary. Miss Jennie
Warlov: treasurer. Miss Laura Smith.
MI and Mrs. Freeman T. Hultz, DR.. and Mrs.
Frederick Schoheld and T.. s Robinson have just
returned from a trip TO Baltimore and Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
STREETS OF QUEENS TO Be oAhA'ND'

..o,xc,s METHODS TO BE FOLLOWED
nv DEPUTY COMMISSIONER MADDEN
The streets and highways IN s tnu manner
Queens are ~ a. ~ -, the New Year Deputy High-
beginning me ~ 1ohn p Madden. OF Queens mas
way Coniro onv the methods Of Colonel "arins ana
SgGio uniform all the sreets"eepers IN t T which
ous There to So 9S 'G 6Se S T a%aca
gangs OF men w VIZ and the third In Far ROCK
TsS hree districts viii each h1 the men viii
several assistant ioIeih streets are cleaned the
The borousn be put to work repairing aS a H be as
SGTSssn Sc Tos SI'f SdaSs s M
sisted in Jh l.on ne used in building new roa'S anu
crush az, Cow roads in a level condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
WADING RIVER

for the winter.
CAPTAIN and Mrs Charles Bell Of Rowayton
Conn are visiting Captain S. H. RoWley .
The willing Workers gave supper In the big
hall on Wednesday evening. large number OF
persons were present The proceeds are 10 go
toward the furd for new horse sheds Tor the
church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
10 DFBATE on CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.

regular meeting Of the Brooklyn farhai'o''~'
Debating Club will be held in the home Oh MIS-
Shaw No. 925 Greene-ave.. tomorrow evening a.
o'clock The question Will be: KeSoiyea I ,his
CAPITAL Dunishment should be abolished IN NM
State" Miss Rogers will speak In the Affirmative
and Mrs Parker in the negative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
HFNIISTEAD.

An entertainment FOR the beneht of the r"s'
" 60 u.ae given in Liberty Hall on Mon
sa,. o,..,,,y last by fifty young men and women
- ,h,s tovn II was an oriental spectacle en-
-. s.reobtbab" The hall was decorated ana was
croo,5eG 10 lis utmost capacity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
EAST QCOGCE.

Invitations have been Issued for the marriage OF
Miss Nettie Emily Wines to Charles Fletcher VAL.
both OF this village The ceremony will take place
on Thursday OF this week at the home OF @ W
Howell The officiating clergyman VIII be the rev.
B. T. Reeve. pastor OF me Methodlst ehulCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
WOODHAVEN.

Augustus Cordier and his family have gone to
Brooklyn for the winter.
Under the auspices OF the Park Club a masquer-
ade was given Monday evening at the home OF
the Misses FitZsimmons. IN Unon-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
n e 4 SECRETARY RESIGNS.

Benjamin NJ Lewis has sent In his resleH"1Io" %
secretary Of the Prospect BrAhch o. "'0 ~
Ne,.e C,,~ts.,a, Aesocio,lon The resignation was
accepted reiuctantly After February ! ne VII
begin work with The East Side bL"I s,, %.
Young Mems Christian Association OF Mahha''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
WORTHWHILE.

Miss Josephine NJ. Downs and Frank r. wens.
both OF Worthwhile Will be married on Tuesday at
noon The ceremony is to take place at the home
Of the brides parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

BROADWAY HEIRS TO hffhAA
Tn. Will of Thomas T. Broadway: OF !snp' .n,Sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

There is a great deal Of hope among Brooklyn
women interested in educational work that
Mayor Van Wyck's remarks about School Com
rnissioners were not in the nature Of a ''jolly."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

II is good news FOR the Brooklyn and Queens
school teachers that Controller Coler Is going
IN break through the bands Of red tape and pay
their November salaries before Christmas. 1t
seens a pity that city employees Of whom so
much is expected, should be obliged. through
legal entanglements. to wait for their pay.