davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17
A THREAT OF HE TORCH
NEGROES WOULD HAVE GIVEN BARNES
VILE TO THE FLAMES.
Prompt Action of the Sheriff Prevented Trouble
Attempt to Work Negroes With Whites
" Started the Trouble.

Atlanta Ca, October 16.-Governor
Gambler received "A telephone message
late tonight from the sheriff of Pike
county ut GAINESVILLE, advising him
that the negro population of the town,
in an attempt to avenge the whipping
OF three OF their number last night by
whites, were gathering and threatening
To burn the place. Governor Gambler at
once ordered out the GAINESVILLE Blues
1T GAINESVILLE and the Capital City
Guards of Atlanta. The Blues reported
to the sheriff and were AT once placed
ON guard around the principal buildings.
The Capital City Guards, fifty men, as
semhled at their arm0ry in Atlanta at
/ 80 and few minutes later a special
train was in readiness for them. Cover
nor Gambler decided however, to await
further adviC2S from Barneseville be-
fore ordering the train to leave.
The trouble dates back one week,
when the lady operators in the Oxford
Knitting Mills struck because several
negroes were given employment by the
management. / was admitted Saturday
that the mill could not be run without
the white help and the negroes were
consequently discharged. The negroes
mingled with their race and INDUCED
in considerable talking. Saturday night
three of the negroes Who had been dis
cuSsing the affair freely were taken out
by crowd of white men and Soundly
whipped. This performance was re-
peated again last night and the negroes
in retaliation threatened to burn the
town.
The prompt action of the sheriff how
ever. prevented any trouble and at mid
night all was quiet with the militia
guarding the town.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17
A Cattle Thief Lynched.

Chicago Oct. 16--A special to the
Chronicle from New Orleans says:
Wilson, La, little town ON the
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad,
125 miles above this city, was the scene
of lyulching Sunday. j. l.. Smith,
white. former resident of the place,
but late Of the Buffalo Creek noighbOr-
hood in Wilkinson county, Miss, was
strung up Ito a Etmb OF il pine tree after
being wrested from the town marshal by
a posse of citizens Smith Was charged
with having been the leader of cattle
stealing gang that had infested the
county for years"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17
FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT
THREE YOUNG MEN OF SALEM APE UNDER
ARREST.
Victim Sixteen Year Old Girl. Men Bound
Over to Criminal Court in Bond Of
$3.50 Zach.

Winston, \. c., October IL. -(Special)
Haryie Saunders, Jack Lee and Sam
Hutchins, three young men Of Salem,
were arrested today on charge of making
n criminal assault last night upon Min
ME Sprinkle, aged sixteen years.
The case came up before IA magistrate
this afternoon and the defendants were
bound over to the criminal court in a
bond of $3.50 each
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17
The Brooklyn Leaves for Manila.

Fort Monroe, Va, Oct 16.-The
cruiser Brooklyn left Hampton Roads at
4:45 o'clock this afternoon, abound for
Manila through the Suez Canal
The battleships MASSACHUSETTS and In
diana and the cruiser New York sailed
for New York this morning. The Texas
returned to Fort Monroe this morning
and later proceeded to Lambert's Point,
where she is now taking on coal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17
Big Cargo of Beet Sugar.

New Orleans, October 16.-The Brit
ish steamship knight Bachelor. arrived
this afternoon from Hamburg, Germany
with 1867 bags of raw beet sugar
equal to 1901 tons. This is the largest
cargo Of foreign sugar ever brought to
New Orleans.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17
GAY WITH BUNTING AND SPLEN-
DID WITH TRADE DISPLAYS.
EXHIBITS UNSURPASSED IN FAIR HISTORY
What to Look for and What TO See When You
go to the Fair Today, And When You
Have Seen it go to the Races
and 'Pckt the Winners
To- Days Programme.

A. m.-Music Oh Fayetteville street
by the Centerville Conet Band, from
WinstOn-Salem.
+, a. m.- Procession to Fair grounds
of Chief Marshal i. A. Carr and ass
sistaifts cScorting His Excellency the
Governor Of North Carolina: President
II. II. Battle and officers. a1l invited
guests.
II m.-Openirg Of the Fair by Hon.
John 5. Cunningham. Chairman Of the
state Board Of Agriculture
$3.50 .. m-Grand Balloon Ascension
of the Belmont Sisters
4 p. m.-AIeeting of the Democratic
Press Association at the Capitol.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17
Death of Judge ]. T. Henderson.

Atlanta, Ga, October 16.-Judge j.
T. Henderson, former Commissioner OF
Agriculture, and for many years prom
inent figure in the State, died here to-
day, aged u years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-17
Castro Master of Venezuela.

Paris. Oct. 1G.-A dispatch from Cara
cas- Venezuela, says that President An
drade is preparing to leave the city and
that the insurgent commander, General
Castro, is master of the situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-14
DECORUM ON THE LINKS.
behavior of the "Gailery" Mt the Garden
City Tournament.

Few OF the spectators who followed tina play
ers during tho early rounds OF the recent
METROPOLITAN championship tournament at
Garden City seemed to have any respect for
the first rule in the universal etiquette Of golf
that reads: No player. caddie or onlooker
should move or talk during a stroke Men In
silk hats and frock coats, said to be real estate
spectators studying the game with the view
OF laying out links on various land holdings,
parsistently got in the way of the ball: parties
OF bicycle riders trundled their wheels
a'ong and exchanged loud remarks while
tho players were putting out. while many
vol behaved persons. through an ignorance
of what they should do. not only annoyed the
players. but ran a chance Of getting hurt by
the flying golf balls. An instance Of the latter
sort occurred during the Tying and Hollins.
Jr.. match, The drive from the, sixth tee 10 a
b,tnd one; the p.ayers having The fair green
players were on the toe the spectators who
knew the course remained near the nth green;
SiGhtseers. evidently. a pair OF lovers, in the
early mutual admiration stage, wake out di-
rectlt into!the line Of play. Some ofthe onlook-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-14
Extra Values in
HOT WEATHER FABRICS.

Crystalline, n new Taffeta Cotton Fabric.
white ground with contrasting color stripe
effect, manufactured for a 16c. article /;
sale price zoe. per yard.
Printed Dotted Null, white and tinted
ground, in figures and stripes, at 1Oc. per
yard everybody's price 12I,c.
23-inch Corded Dimitics and Lawns,
white, black, navy, and tinted ground in
figures, floral designs and stripes, at 51ac.
per yard value Sc.
Batiste, soft finish, made out of the best
combed yarn, 81 inches wide; color assert
mcnt in navy, now blue, light blue, pink,
cardinal and black patterns, exact copy
OF China silk price 14c. per yard value
2Oc.
Madras Cloth, corded and plain effects,
81 inches wide, at Zoe. per yard; value
l5c.
Yard-wide Fancy Cheviots, medium, light
and dark effect; large variety OF styles, at
IL 1-2c. per yard instead OF Ice.
Hair Cord Dimities, 81 inches wide, white
and tinted ground, printed in spot effect.
figures, floral designs and stripes, at
o 1-2c. per yard; the 15c. kind.
Duck Suiting, navy, black and cadet
ground. in figures, stripes n spot effects,
at b 1-2c. per yard; value 12c.
32-inch Scotch Zephyr and Madras in
plain colors, checks, plaids and stripes, the
l6c. kind, at IL 1-2c. per yard.
Printed p. X, white and tinted ground
in an elegant range Of patterns, at 1Oc,
and &C.. per yard.
The best quality OF French Organdies
all new designs. at 19c. per yard, instead
of 35c.
White p. K, small, medium and large
cord, at Zoe, IL 1-2c., 16c., zoe, 25c.,
up to soc. per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-14

At 49c.-CHAMBRAY WAIST in pink and
blue, solid colors, full front, plated back,
Numbered collar and cuffs.
At 4oc.-STRlPED PERCALE WAIST.
front tucked in one inch tuckS on bias,
in black and white, pink and white and
green and white stripes.
At 69c.-PERCALE WAIST. bayadere
front with perpendicular tuckS, plated
back, in lavender, pink and blue.
At 70c.-PERCALE WAISTS, bias front,
plated back, laundered collar and cuffs
of same material; colorS pink, blue and
lavender.
At 0Sc.-PlNK, BLUE AND LAVENDER
AVN WAISTS, solid colors, front
tucked in clusters OF ten Is inch tucks
on bias, Numbered collar and cuffs of
same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-14
Linens.

Heavy All Linen Cream Table Damask
mill ends, ., 2ia and 3 yards long, all .
yards wide ........ ........... SOC. yd
zoe. All Linen White Satin Damask. 20
inches wide .........................5 0c
White All Linen Fringe Doilics. IL inches
square. .03c. dos
Heavy All Linen Napkins, % inches
square .$1.1O dozen
Heavy Linen Hcmmcd and Fringe Huck
Towels. SO inches. ........ .......... .9c
Very Heavy Linen Hemmed Huck Tow
els, 40 inches .......................12 Rc
All Linen Brown Crash ...............5 DC
Heavy All Linen White Crash, 16 inches
wide. ........... .............. .6isc
All Linen Huck Towelling, 20 inches
MlQe o. . .lzLaC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-14
Ytddhlyu advertisements.
asruSkIun advertisements.
NcWN0an
Opposite Brooklyn Post Office.
MerinO Underwear.

ronths of thorough research have brought to US the greatest
spread of circumstantiai bargains ever witnessed-With prepara-
tions thus completed we begin tomorrow A SALE, the genuine
ness and enormity of which Is evident at a glance--The prices
Will be found UNREASONABLE LOW-In the purchase of under
wear, merit Is found where reliability and economy are COM
ined-Every garment in this sale possesses these quaifica-
tions The opportunity is for every member of the family and
will certainly acquaint many new residents of the fast that in
this particular line we lead, and therefore recognize no competition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-14
|, For Women.

I Ribbed Vests OF pure white Isle thread,
{ V neck, short sleeves, shaped form, to-
J gether with genuine Egyptian and fine
I Combed maco-Pants to match, knee and
I ankle length, French and straight bands,
( plain edge, others with elaborate lace
J knee trimming, the lowest regular price
& on any garment in this lot 25c..; the
: great majority are 39c. and SOC. quail
s ties; your choice. .12Hgc
{ Ribbed Vests, Richelieu, square neck,
4 short sleeves, also sleeveless, full tape
) trimmed, lowest former price, 19c.... DC
} l2Lc. Ribbed Vests. ......... .,.......7 &c
: White Gauze Vests, high neck. short
, sleeves. 35c. quality ............... 10c
I Genuine Bal6riggan Vests long and
I match, %unequalled at SOC ......... 25c
} 25c. quality B~albriggans .12Hc
( Finest English Merinos. .......... SOC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-14
READ THESE SPECIMEN ITEMS:
For r1en.

Ecru and Fancy Balbriggans, all clear
combed stock, Shirts and Drawers to
match. .................1.
Elastic Ribbed BalbrigEans. real natural
yarn, actual value 5Oc .........., y
Star" Ribbed B~nlbriggans, colors, world
famous soc. goods ....... Zoe
Flat Maco Balbriggans, full finish and
weight, never less than 5Oc .......... %
Camel Hair and Natural Merinos, SEE
onds Of 75c. stock ............. 80
Pure All Worsteds. in slate and brown,
nonc better known Sl.5O garment made,
sale price ......... zoe
Pure Australian White Lambs Wool, me-
dunn weight, regular Sl.5O goods, $1.OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-14
STORAGE.

Do not fail to have your Furs and Heavy
Garments stored during the summer
months. We take care OF them for you at
very little cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-14
DRESS GOODS.

Remnant Sale at One-Haf origi-
nal prices.
About 5000 yards q to 7 yard longths)
in this seasons styles and colors; each
piece has been marked just half price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-14
Dress Goods.

From o A. NJ. till 12 M.-Our AZ inch SOC.
Pure Worsted Serge in black aad
From 2 to ; P. M.-Our 40 inch. SOC.
Wool and Silk and Wool, plain and fancy
waa veg Bic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-14
FANCY TAFFETA SILKS.

Another lot, $50 pieces Fancy Taheta
Silk. in plaids, stripes and figures, the
s1.oO quality here on bargain table at
49c. a yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-14

Woman Golf Champion of Great Britain
Only II Years Old.
Special Gable D,ipatch to THE SUE.
LONDON. May l3.-Miss Hezlett who won the
women's open golf championship OF Great
Britain yeP'erday. is only II years ole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-14
SILKS F! SILKS !
New Silks for Anniversary
Dresses.

Dresses.
so pieces new figured cream and white
India Wash Silk in choice patterns, only
doc. per yard.
Cream and white Tafleta Silks at 3Sc.,
6)c., zoe, $1.OO and $3.50 per yard.
Cream Corded SILK at zoe. and CSC. per
yard.
Japanese Wash Silks in plain colors, also
cream white, at Soc. and 4oc. n yard.
Sl.1O and SIPS Fancy Silks marked to
Doc. a yard.
Satin Stripe Wash Silks, in dainty shades,
the regular 69c. quality, here at 400. a
yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-14
SUMMER UPHOLSTERIES.
THIRD FLOOR.)
Special for Monday.

THIRD FLOOR.)
Special for Monday.
Novelty Figured and Open-Work Stripe
Swiss Muslin Curtains. 3 yards long, 40
inches wide, with rufle and lace edge.
value $l.49; special, CSC. pair.
Fine Quality Imported Nottingham Lace
Curtains. in a large variety OF designs, re-
production OF real lace, value $500;
special $1.95 pair.
Cross Stripe Curtains for summer houses,
specials at 9Sc., $1.35 and S1.9S pair.
fancy weaves, regular price S1.9s and
$3.50 special $3.50 and $3.50 pair.
Oriental Stripe Tapestry for covering fur
niture or drapery, special zoo. and Soc.
yard.
Figured C~orduroys and velvets, were
75c.; special Doc. yard.
Embroidered Muslins for sash or cottage
curtains, value 1sc. special 12c. yard.
vestibule or Sash Laces in real lace ef-
fects, 80 inches wide special 15c. yard.
Rope Portieres, new coloring combina-
lions. $3.50, $1.0S and upward.
China Mattings. roll Of 40 yards. 1915
and upward.
Japanese Mattings. roll OF 40 yards,
$5.95 and upward.
Parlor, Tea and Fancy Tables, one and
two Of a style only, at half price: were
$l.e5 to 5000; special, Soc, "a. 80 each.
Parlor Rockers, Mahogany Finish, with
Margaretan Decoration. Spring Seats, up
holstered in Figured Velvets; actual value
5000; special, $3.50 each.
Porch Rockers, finished white. green or
red special, 69c.e each.
Furniture Slip Covers, Awnings and
Shades, made to order at lower prices than
elsewhere. First-class work guaranteed.
On request will send man with samples and
estimates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-14
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Special Values In Black Serges
and CheViOfS.

and CHeVIOfS
4O-inch Black Serge, 19c. per yard;
value 2Sc.
.}6-inch All Wool Serge, 20c. per yard;
value zoe.
5O-inch All Wool Serge, 44c. per yard;
value 56c.
l5-inch All Wool Serge, very fine, oOc.
per yard; value SOC.
46-inch All Wool Serge, very fine, 5oc.
per yard; value 73c.
4S-inrh All Wool Serge, extra quality,
69c. per yard: value soc.
30 to 81 inch All Wool Serge, zoe, Soc,
CSC, 1925.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-14

ers told the young folks that 1t was a risky
thing 70 do. but they merely grinned in a
sheepish way. and waited to see the balls
fy, UP from behind the hill. The byst4nders
naid theif oreath' ISr me Two uptprned faces
saved the couple, for the golf balls Eel! without
hitting them. Tying. when he saw where the
two had been standing. in a quiet tone gave
some advice to the young man that sent him
of with a flaming face.
On the last day Of the tournament the crowd
was better behaved, for the interest In the
Hartman and Brooks finals brought out so
many golfers who knew the, etiquette to be
observed that they were able 70 make the
strangers preserve order. Undoubtedly should
a national tournament be held at Garden City
the accessibility Of the. course will attract so
many onlookers that. besides a rope to keep
the followers at a proper distance. an advance
corps will have to clear the fair greens. and. as
in great matches in Scotland. the players Will
drive through lanes bounded by spectators. A
novelty at matches in this country was that
many who walked the public links after Harri-
man and Brooks carried feldglasses to note
the carry and lie otthe ball. It seemed a very
sensible idea. particularly with players who
drive such long balls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
ANCIENT CATHEDRAL or EXETER.

The story Of Exeter Cathedral. and incident ally
OF Exeter itself formed the subject Of Alfred NJ
Collects lecture given yesterday morning AZ the
rooms OF the Church Club. No 57s Fifth-ave.. for
the Sisters OF ST. Mary. Mir. Coett reminded his
hearers that some doubt exists 10 where the
first bshopric OF the county-DevOnshire-w
established. as Creditor. q few miles from Exeter,
was made the episcopal IN the tenth century,
and another bishopric was set up At Cornwall The
combined bshoprics were established in 1850 under
Leofric and Exeter became the head Of the see
owing 10 rs situation as a walled town.
Athelstane founded monastery Exeter IN 92s.
The church was rebuilt In Norman times. but the
only part OF that edlAce now remaining IS IN the
two towers and the ends OF the transepts There
If much discussion rs 10 the use these towers were
put to in Norman churches; there are two In n
similar position belonging 10 a neighborins church
The views MI Collett showed gave an excellent
idea OF the cathedral as II II to-day. The oFna-
mentation is profuse the choir being especially
rich In carvings The stalls are supposed TO be
OF an earlier period than the choir, and the an
cient carvings Of the misereres-as the IoWtT
parts OF them called Ia the Middle Ages
are interesting from the fact Of their age.
The bishops throne belongs 70 me ni.u1'e 80 ~
the fifteenth century. and II said 70 nave ueen
nut together without single nall. II the Deaullul
rolors Of the east window. which was erected lh
ado and the glass IN which belonged 20 an even
80, eiISen III. audience would have been able 10
imagine itself walking along the pavement OF the
ca he",n raat bell called Great Peter" which is
~ IN me north tower, was brought from wares
In the fifteenth century. II Is n9t ruht mU~, 'u'
80 .ounded bv being struck with huge MANNER
tsStursl explanations with many amusing ahe'uo'es
% local incidents ana chhfh'ttiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
RFWFNBFRTNG "ROBBY" BCPNS.
A STATUE UNVEILED IN BOSTON TO-DAY TO
COMMEMORATE his BIRTH

A STATUE UNVEILED IN BOSTON TO-DAY TO
COMMEMORATE HIS BIRTH.
-oe Burns statue for the CALIFORNIAN Club. Bos-
ION ls 10 be unveiled to-day by Or. LOrimer at
Mechanics Hall IN celebration Of the poets birth
dav The statue Is gift 10 the club from the
scup,or Hugh Cairns although Dr. Loriner will
make the presentation speech
A varied programme Will be presented in which
Miss Josephine Mcpherson, Of New York Will sing
Purnss songs that have become universal favor
Zee and others who will sing the bards verses
Will 10 Nine Barutio and Walter Bruce. OF New
York and George Fulton. Of Meriden. conn.
Highland Mary" and Tam O'shanter" will be
read hy Miss Agnes HYDE while the Misses Wood
VII dance reels ho-npipes and the Highland fling
Cother music Will be furnished by orchestra
ard by the Ran-n Room Robin quartet The
plpers % the club will lead IN the march which
vii introduce dancing 20 be kept up until morning
The club quarters are now too small TO accommo-
dare comfortably the Eve hundred members. and II
s intended that special building shall be erected
for Il shortly and the large statue has been given
by Nj Cairns % adorn the entrance way.
Many are the admirers o. Burns who in his own
vords would say. "Oh wsd some power the siftie
gle Us 70 oursers ithers u.s. and
oevouuy they wish that their beloved Robby could
have that power now and realize that the world
n his works what he 80 tried 70 make Il see
when he vas son OF me soil. His own prophecy
that ne would be better appreciated q hundred
years hence has been fulfilled.
such IS the fate % simple bard.
On Hte rough ocean luck!ess StsfTti
JnskIled 70 the card
OF prudent iors
ID bilovr and gales blow hard.
And whem him
ee!t lover - the Scotch singer the other day;
To ne The worship Of Burns is almost duty. 7
fee thai ire world can never do enough 70 make
~ for Us coitless. ana how infinitely pathetic Il
e 70 think OF now his sensitive emotional. loving
daf 8 tn
VOW Though q Is not like Burns ~ all there Ia
enueaty more pitiful than the lines.
Keep your kisse- tor dead. cold fac.
But II is cheering 10 reflect that the world is
growing ess chery Of praise. more generous in It's
appreciation. There Will not ever be another such
TATE IS thar % Burns I think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
cO-OPERATTVE sBOP GIVEN Up.

There were both 10Y and sorrow expressed yester-
Gay by The shareholders who on paper. had con-
routed 70 the 81 On fund required for the estab-
sAment % TIE teilors' cooperative shOp-joy that
ne money stl In their pockets. and sorrow
NAT their best-lsid plans for their own and the
e-'ors welfare mad gone agey." The scheme, JUS:
on me point o. realization was abandoned on Mon
osy when the tailors made stipulations which
f'esnent Kelly regarded as "preposterous and
impossible Tho cooperative shop movement
vas taken W TWO months ago by Edmond Kelly
.-7S''sht o. The soce, Reform Club, because OF his
!Hpainy with the striking tanors and a desire 10
~ s"ealshops The plan 20 rent q large
'1T employ iaiiors who rad suffered from strikes
- give them ar Interest IN the business Fash
00'e women took Up the idea and $4,000 was
0ssSi'oee. An elaborate OUTFIT was ordered. and
cieeo on
rs.,.s meeting o. The committee on Monday It was
fac,or, Ia. @' o. accou1- Of failure TO make satis-
ne sbr;rg sasemenis with the workmen In time for
pectel cal - qTsoA and on account Of the uneA-
Edmond KsH,H europe of the committee chairman.
lie executic.3 ue ganlzing Committee postpone
time" VIVA % lie plans I'll more favorable
suits have basareds u orders for new gowns and
with bis -si,b ~ cencelec. and President Kelly
shortly san Ia" me taiDrs much impaired VIII
man Charles Eauuay De Inferred from Committee
pect OF 0,- LAY, who says There r. pros
A. our srrs ,ee.s Up the scheme AT another time
'"Vhtt have been dropped"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the University settlements
socetv will be held In It's new building al Riving-
TON and Eldrdge SITS. on Saturday at o. CLOCK.
Seth Low will preside. The principal speaker VIII
no Governor Roosevelt. Reports OF the work VIII
be presented by the head worker. James b. Key
nolds and others.
This meeting Will be the formal opening OF 'he
new building three floors OF which are already
prenared ,or the work OF the Settlement The new
building is a hve-story steel-frame structure ana
is absolutely freproof according 10 the most riga
raouirementg FOR school buildings Bens corner
building there is an abundance OF nshI aho ,, Is
nactal care aas also been taken regarclng venus.
Ion The fourth and hfth floors VIII De ress s
,or the residents OF the Settlement In pas, year
,bar mas been an average OF from SIX 10 eight NJ
arsty men I'm residence. " L. expected mat tneIo
,,,i he AZ least ten In the new building THESE resi-
49, together with about nfty volunteer worssIs.
SaHs charge of the various clubs and classes wncn
49,, In the Settlement house. The resoents aIsy
sneciaI interest In various lines OF soco.osca'
,nre.,igafior In all civic movements attemp'eu an
~. d,s,rict important contributions were mace
~" ~ ss,,iement TO the work OF the Ienemen.-
House Commission and various legislative c"Hn'''
.u al.a unite with the
ca,,I.ment .ociety In the charge or the meeune
Sstnrday and will contribute the DECORATIONS 'o'
the building.