davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
WANT TO CARE FOR INMIGRANTS.
MANY BIDS FOR FURNISHING MEALS. CAR
RYING TRUNKS AND EXCHANGING
MONEY FOR NEW ARRIVALS.

small crowd filed the oflce OF immigration
Commissioner Fltchie yesterday afternoon to watch
the opening OF bids for the various privileges In
connection with the handling OF immigrants at this
port These privileges are the exchanging OF money
at the Barge Ofice. the transportation Of baggage
and the maintenance OF a restaurant All the pios
are for three years.
Bids were first opened for the exchange oe-
pertinent. They OF various sorts Among
them were the following: c. b. Richardson Co.,
600 a year; Francis J. Scuy. 1920 a year; Will
lam Hertfeld $50 a month for office; d. c.
Goodman No 1877 East Seventy-third-st., SS
month for an office; Edward Dewitt. No. Broad
way, 1895 year.
Next came the lids for the transportation OF pag-
gage Among them were these:
Bernard Bign, No. 146 Leroy-st. 20 cents piece
for Manhattan 8 cents for Brooklyn and Long
Island City; % cents for Staten Island. % cents
for Jersey City and Hoboken and 10 pay the Com
missioner t65J year.
The Flynn Transfer Company, NO l5 Chris-
topherst 10 cents piece below Canal-st. . cents
below Seventy -second-st. 70 cents below One-hun-
dred-and- twenty -ffth-st. 80 cents below the city
line ~ cents for Brooklyn. Long Island CITY Jer-
sew City and Hoboken 80 cents fo- staten Island
and to pay the Commissioner 5000 year
Among the bids icr the restaurant privilege were
the following.
Emil Schwab $40 a year. and furnish breakfast
for 10 cents dinner for IS cents and supper for IL
cents; also to pay four cents mead for each per
son receiving more than one meal a Gay.
Emil Schwab s72O a year, ard furnish breakfast
for 10 cents dinner for IS cents and supper for 10
cents or 400 a year and breakfast for lzh cents
dinner for Is cents and supper for 121s cents
Livingstone Restaurant Company. N,2o year
and furnish three meals day to immigrants at
81 cents a day
FitcS,es Recommendation to the Secretary Of the
Treasury
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.


p. j.; barrett Patterson. Tnerahsm and McATghns Ij
s. oSSr' s So S'fS IN S. g. &c p es 81 Nos o. H. o. o.
supreme court-sPecal Term,Part Before Glider
supreme COurt-special Terrn-Part II-Before Beck
@Bso4s.. sgBrs%s G0nsSDsSs. No. sSo sS 5ss
1872 1872 sss ss ss ssss @ sssS ssS:
n. s sssg v9s5s as S efs:. &
ia @ '1HT saiG sxa sad ssCe fSss 2 ' ass s s5 sss
ss az. S ss sss ss ss s ssS5 5ss 49, 3s aS. s5 49,
S s5 'S S
saver JCsu.es to be sent from Part " for trial Case
supreme cour-special Term1part VIIBefore Russell
be sent from Part ~ for ysefe1 5a csa Beach
10. iS cgs lgs 3 Ms4SsR Ss
s7e2 essa. 1922 pCsl eais. os7s oooe 1925 ioiee
WI 9:s .Ss5 .s ! .s s ss
iSs3 ssA 1851 4ss2 Case unhr.hed p.,,.. Matte.
sqgs%. r. s.n dn Part III 0T s Case
snprene Court-Triai Term-Part v-Beore Ieventritt.
Jtauses to be sent ron Part III tTr sH FOR N.
3 sse ss sEs asss s i ss s'ca .s
s s ss $ss s ssS as Ss f o s5 s5 sS5S sSs ssa ia
2es S?es Case uTnnshTd nm, v1rr-Refore smvb
snss;%s sSfs' rs% %ITr7 sr %
Jtauses to from Part VII for trial. Case un
supreme court-Trai Term-Par, X-Before Dugro. J.
Causes be from Part VII for trial. Case un-
supreme Court--Trinl Term-Part XI-Adjourned until
supreme Court-Trai rerm-Psrt XII-Betore Chester.
J-auses to be sent from preferred calendar for trial
surrogates Court-Chambers-B Before Fitzgerald s.
Court opens at lo;so Wills tor probate: KarOlina
SricH' Maria = Henks Robert Lynsh Husi. Duben
kropp, at 1890 a m; Jonathan l.; HYDE at II a m;
surrogates Court-Trial Term-Before varnuni. s.-No
CITY Court-special Term-Before Mccarthy. Court
No. 44@a 1897 sso tcs7 .S.' 1853 1853 1850 .oos
CITY Court-Trial Term-Part II-Before schuchman.
M as 0 a St'i sa s:' s st s s' es ssS H. '' 800
city Court-rral Term-Part III-Before Hsscsli, J.
1 $50. 2sa7 @ @ as iss 5 s s s ss @ ssss @ ssS $ s ss ss
87i4 ss0a Se48, 1892 9i3. i.s5, 2e $500. 2oi7 2Is0
SSs2 Clear
Short Nos, 1878 727i 7GO2 Ills 742s 1928 1908
800 1892 ISL I10l T62l Equity cases: Nos go. 3l6
2os. 32s S32. s33 33+. 3ao. 330 3s7. 3ss. Clear
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Gdersleeve. J.
Frisdiander Ast. F1oumsn-August C, Nsnr
BY Beekmnn. J.
Cockeri ast Muusy-sherman Evarta
BY Scott. J.
Riley aEt Brady-John A. Walsh
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
By Glldersleeve. ].
Elizabeth =. l. IAng art. Eva stsnmetr ct al two
BY Beekman. j.
Robert NJ oyphant agl Amy C. Phyfs a-George
r. Read
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
ST. LOUIS STREET RAILWAY COMBINATION.

ST. Louis June 20.-It Is announced that as Gov
ernor Stephens has signed the street railway bill
the negotiations for general consolidation Of all
the street railways Of st. Louis. which have been
in progress for some time, have been practically
completed. The deal involves nearly 800 900 900
Brown Bros. OF New-York. are said TO De handling
the financial end Of the deal.
Without the Suburban. which has not yet come
Into the combination. the consolidated company
will have z5 miles Of single track and Including
the Suburban and new track TO be constructed II
will have nearly four hundred miles forming the
most comprehensive system OF street railways in
the world Over 500 900 will be expended In inn
provements, and much larger number of men
will bs employed than before.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
o5rnvoRK Daily TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2 1899

For Summer, of course you
must have low shoes. The ques-
ton is which kind?
Russet harmonizes properly
only with suits of brown or
brownish shade; black harmo-
nizes with suits of any color.
The famous Model last; black
calfskin, patent leather, and rus
set; single and double SOLE
81. so. o.C
$50 Broadway. leonard
Eee Broadway. cor. Prince
Thirty second and Broadway
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
CgAPGFS AGAINST HIM TNFOUNDFD.

Coroner Guy. Of Queens. went TO Manhattan yes
terday to investigate the story told him by Hugh
E. Patterson OF No. 15 West Thirty -fourth-st.,
upon which the Coroner caused the arrest OF FRED
rick Halstead on suspicion Of having poisoned his
wife As a result Of the Coroners Investigations
Halstead who had been surrendered earlier In the
day to the Queens County authorities. was ased
from custody. The Coroner. after a talk with the
physicians who attended the woman and other
inyestgatioas decided there was nothing In the
story told BY Patterson. The body will not be ex-
humed.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
YONKERS.

The Board Of Police Commissioners have had
plsced IN their meeting room a handsomely en-
crossed set Of resolutions adopted after the death
or Sergeant Henry J. Quinn. The resolutions are
In a large frame.
The management Of the ST. Joseph's Hospital
lawn party which is an annual affair. has issued
Invitations TO the public TO attend the parS on the
hospital lawns In South Broadway The party will
open on June q and continue for four DAYS
The Rev. DR.. Alvah s. Hobart, pastor OF the
Warburton Avenue Baptist Church spoke before
sthe Baptist Young Peoples Union Of the Nepper-
han Church last evening, on his trip TO
The seniors Of the local high sSh"oi held In
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
J. F. BAUDOUINE'S BIG INCOME.
HIS LAWYER SAYS IT COMES FROM AN ESTATE

HIS LAWYER SAYS IT COMES FROM AN ESTATE
HELD IN TRUST AND CAN'T BE
REACHED BY CREDITORS.
There was a continuation yesterday morning Of
the hearing In the bankruptcy proceedings Of John
F. Baudoune before Referee Theodore Auh in
the Singer Building. Several witnesses were called.
Mr.. Baudouine asked by counsel whether he
had given notice 10 any of his creditors that he
was going 10 begin bankruptcy proceedings. He
answered no but recalled that he had written
letter 10 his English creditors telling them OF his
intention. When pressed to try to recall others
that he had Informed, Mr.. Baudoune became i'm
patient and said that he kept no memoranda OF
his private conversations"
Mr. Carver OF counsel for Mr.. Baudouine OBJ
jected TO OF the personal questions put TO his
client I'VE admit" he said. that Mr.. Baudouine
receives an income; that It Is large income: that
II you could get at II IT would pay what he owes:
we admit all this but hold that the income
from an estate held in trust is inalena be.' The
hearing adjourned until July 9.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
WHITE PLAINS.

The Board Of Trustees held a special meeting on
Monday evening and ordered plans and speciica-
tions prepared for the paving OF Grovest between
and on either side OF the trolley tracks. The work
n TO be done by the trolley company. in conlunc-
don with the paving Of the other portion OF the
street at the expense OF the village.
B. F. Darling the village engineer Is preparing
plans for the macadamzing of the principal high
Ways OF the corporation.
Miss Adler OF Church-st. yhl2 alighting from
trolley car on Monday evening al Lexington ave
was knocked down by wheelman and seriously
injured She removed to the White Plains
Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
PORT CHESTER.

70 When the case OF the people against Mrs Dora
.Ansky. accused OF chastsing her husband with
her slipper was called yesterday morning. in Jus
tice Wakefelds court Ansky failed to appear TO
prosecute his wife, and she released 1t Is
said that Ansky could not bear the ridicule OF his
Deighbors. and has closed his shop and left the
town.
= The Board OF Education on Monday night
awarded the contract for the erection OF an addi-
: tion Of four rooms 10 the grammar schools s. A.
Minor Co, Of Greenwich. agreed 10 do the work
for @&2 The contract for heating and sanitary
apparatus for the new High School building was
awarded 10 Peck. Williamson & Co. OF Cincinnati
FOR $,271
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

Antv.rn Jun. ls-Arr,v.d. steamer Noordand tbe's''
Ioesewitf, New-York. x.., 1Ger1.
Bremen June 1Q-Arytved. steamer p'e"e" ~
Nerich, New-Y York via Southampton - po,,.r,.n
Rotterdam. June 2o-Arrived Tsamer uanlnsn.
Dutch Van der Zee NswY0k Via boulekne,. x...au
Havre June 20-Arrived. steamer Orany. ,m.,sr-
Dutch Nyboer. New York via West ind'es '"' N
dam. p....., n2r,
Gibraltar. June i+-Passed. steamer roe"S'e' ''
Owen New-York for barcelona . va,ssr VIII
Genoa June 20 3 m-Arrved. steamer halssr "m "a
helm II (Ger) Hogemann. New-fork. VIA "'o'si'a' "
Naples .. ,..n,., fRr,
Algoa Bay. June is-Auived. steamer caspian ''''
Beard New-York for East London, etc ,,- ,u.s~A
Perna ie-Arrtved. steamer heVehas 'D~s''
stapledon, New-York for Rio Jsneiro
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR-Thc Rev DR.. Francis l.. Patton, presi-
dent OF Princeton University BUCKINGHAM
Dr Samuel A. Fisk OF Denver FIFTH AVENUE
-Ex Congressman Benjamin b. Odeil p,, Oh 80. 80
hurs y Y HOLLAND-Mrs. George w. Childs
MAJESTIC-Professor Ernst Herter. OF berhn.
MURRAY HILI-Stete Railroad Commissioner
Ashley W. Cole OF Albany SAVOh-Dr waiter
f.. Weyl OF Washington. WALDORf-Sena'or
Thomas II Carer. OF Montana.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
PEEKSKILL.

The Oaksde Alumni Association has elected for
she ensuing year the following officers: President.
L. G. Tompkins; first vice-president Clara NJ.
Keogh; second vlce-president. Lizzie Miller; secre-
kfary Celia MCGOWAN: treasurer May Montross.
John Gibney. OF Sing Sing, and Ebert Kipp and
E. p. James, of this village. have been appointed by
Justice GaynOr a commission TO assess the dam
ages in the laying Of road In this village
from South-st 0nown the Albany and New
York Post Road TO the new Fleischman property
nd factory
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

formal class day exercises Yesterday y foilowSng
This being the last week Of school the iolLo""e i
closing exercises will be held: Grammar Schoois
school No 3. Thursday morning, SchooI NJ NJ ~.
Thursday afternoon; School No. 2 Frday Inornths
High school Grammar Department, Friday heoI a5teoI
noon The graduating exercises In the high sSoo5 .
will he held in the assembly hall OF school NO.
on Thursday evening at o'clock 1he hish scmOO' @
alumni will meet to elect officers on friday even y II
ing Thursday afternoon from to there VII oi SSe
an exhibition OF the work of the tgh oChoo.
camera Club A prize will be offered for the pest
picture. 81. 49, c,an,eh
Yonkers Branch No J. Veterans OI 'he cpaIs ,p.a -
War met on Monday evening. The electon ,Sa Oa
permanent officers postponed until alter tne
adoptIon OF the constitution. committee OF SIX
teen was appointed TO draft the constitution anu
byaws go -, ,o. ,.s, oyo,,ng
pretty home wedding took place last ,gn gXeIiins
at the home of Mr. and Mrs James a GlegIns;
No Ks Maple-st when Miss Annie r. higgins ana
Frank Chester Flood. both q this Guy were Ta1 II
ried The brA.e was attended by Miss Fanny Hlg-
gins. her sister, and the best man was Ulricn o
Weisendanger The Rev. r. Atherton Lyon, rector
Of Cbrist Episcopal Church. performed the cere-
mony The brides gown was OF white, nrganale'
She wore orange blossoms and carried white roses
The maid OF honor attired In white organdile,
trimmed with pink. A reception lo"o"e" '"e
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

John E. Murray. Tax Collector of Mount re"sS.
.rownsh,p. made his return TO Supervisor .na'o .o9
~ Lane yesterday. and was released rom
duty The amount of taxes returned uhco''ec.eu
exceeds $4,000 The rate was the d, n's {be heavy
sNeched IN Mount Pleasant. owing 70 nv u.e Nd
exnense attached TO the Rockefeller nuga.V" their
many poor taxpayers "eTt "th nnns refused TO pay
FOR the reason that their cases nave reaize that
LIl'S - bas heen put TO an unnecessary expense
,,bTougb the negligence OF the assessors
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
TO REORGANIZE COMPANIES

Wall Street heard yesterday that plans were
maturing for the Incorporation OF a company TO be
known as the American Adjustment Association
Its object Will be TO reorganze properties at their
true market values and TO take the ulace ~ thu
many committees which have Of recent wears en-
gagged In this kind of work Prominent LAWYERS
are said 10 have drafted the articles OF incorpora
ton or the new company. and leading nna nciers
WIZ be in us directory 1t VIII have a liberal
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Nev-York Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
20 Children hearing before Albert Stckney NO 81
Nassau-st.. 1880 a. m.
State Commerce Committee investigation Prod
uce Exchange, p. IN.
sheepshead Bay races. 23o p m
Queens County fair. Mineola.
Med,co.I.egai Society dinner Hotel ST. Andrews,
I y. m
Music In Abingdon and Mulberry Bend parks
3
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
NEW-YORK CITY.

The charge Of stealing 500 worth OF clothng ana
,egelry brought against Euphemia Mcpherson, the
eishteen-year-old Worcester (Mass) girl. on the
complaint OF Mrs. w c. Wooley, OF the Hotel
Gerard in West Forty fourth-st.. where the girl
was also staying. resulted yesterday In the girl
being held for trial in 81 900 bail by Magistrate
Wentworth In the West Side Court
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunr,se 20 "a Moon sets 2:23 Moons age ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
. n SANDY Hook bO2 Island 5:34 He'll Gate I:23
u ~ SsnSy Hook $40 Gov Island 6i2 He'll Gate SOL
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
Announcements.
"osceola." "Oneck." "ZunL"
e kw All with rounded front. f.

Nothing Is more desirable than healthy skin
and C;reves Ointment excels In producing H.
Parker's Hair Balsam Is life 10 the hair
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

Gbe 0nrf.
CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB
sHEEPsHEAD BAY, JUNE MEETING iooe
June H. 49, 20, 2l, o. "a. 20. p. 2s %. July l.
RAIN OR SHINE.
First Race. 2:3O =. NJ Concert by L"n"s"
Trains Direct to Track .
Leave foot Bath St. y y. Via L. ~ I'd i,t0
A. NJ, 1910. 1910 Parlor Car Train lop' i'
boats leave foot whitehall ST.. via ferry 20 Sva ~ ,n
SOUTH BROOKLYN at IL 4. NJ. IL. iz'<" i-'''' "
1:2O / 40 200. 2:2O and 3 90 y. NJ. u n II
Trains leave Flstbush ay;. Brooklyn a 30 10 y ~ "
By Trolley Lines Brooklyn Rapid Transt hNs Ia or
bush av. cars Brooklyn Bridge New lS'T r. s
from City Hail. Brooklyn. via Brighton besyn
Marcy av cars foot OF Broadway, WIZ, dlrset
direct track. All Brookl5n surface cars "a"
- ADMISSION TO FIELD. 90 cENIs Track
EXTRA ACCOMMODATIONS Returning ir"'" -
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

.sIt0's&H
~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Charles W. Rollon and Lula L.
Heunsch; Carey A. Staples of this city and
Julia NJ Sewall of Falls Church, Va; Geo.
A Aist of Prince William county, Va, and
Sarah j. Stewart of this city; Charles p.
Bogert and Julia E. Brewer; John A Bal
ster and Emma c. Trueman; Daniel d.
Bronson of Lowville, n. Y, and Elizabeth
Crawford of New York, n. Y; Seth A. Ter
ry and Rose NJ. d. Waldsaur: Fred L.
Grosvenor aad Clara NJ. Eccord; Collin An
derson of Delaplane, Va, and Meta La NJ
Pattie of Warrenton, Va; William H. Wat
son and Columbia o. Mallory both of
Charlottesville. Va; Fay c. Harrington of
Sistersville, w. Va, and Ada NJ Living
ston of Hebron w. Va; Nathaniel V. W.
Wright of ST. Louis, Mo-, ard BERTHE f. l..
Swift OF Hartford county, Md. Willis s.
Riley of Markham. Va, and Annie b. john
son of Hume, Va.
Colorad-John T. Brent and Lucy A
Freeman: Joseph A. Lewis and Martha
Taylor; James A johnson and Annie F. s.
Saunders; George W. Honesty and Eliza
beth Burnley; Robert Bolden and Jennie
Brown; John W. Turner and Lula L. Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23
MRS. STARRING'S SECURITIES.
Order Giving Her Possession of Those
In Charge of COurf

Upon hearing today before Justice Cox
in the case of Olivia c. Starring agt George
Sladovich and +. Hilton jackson on the
rule to show cause, issued Tuesday, upon
motion of Messrs. Lambert and Lambert
counsel for complainant, the court TODAY
passed an order allowing the complainant
10 have possession Of the securities hereto
fore placed In the custody of the clerk.
Upon consent Of counsel the cause was dis
missed, 50 far as it related to Mr. Jackson.
In support Of the motion made today for
possession of the valuable papers in oues-
ton. Mrs Starring filed a supplemental af-
hdavit setting forth that the only services
rendered for her by Sladovich were those
of a secretary.
1t Is understood that this order places in
Mrs. Starrinss hands all the securities
missed by her. and that further proceedings
II any are taken. will have to be assumed
by SladoVlch FOX ;he purpose Of securing
compensation claimed by him.
me answer of the defendants to the or
lginal bill has been filed. Mr. Sladovich
asserts that. being engaged In the practice
OF law in New York. he was written to b.
her and solicited by her to take charge of
her then very complicated business affairs;
mat he left that city, came here and per-
formed work for her requiring the high
est professional skill until the employment
was terminated by her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23
ILLNESS OF GEO. II. Ii, WHITE.
An Operation Was Necessary In Efyor
to RelieXc SUFFERING

The many friends of Mr. George H. b.
White will be grieved to learn of his serious
illness. He lad been about as usual I'D
10 the beginning of this week so that this
announcement VIII come as a great shock
TO those who are not aware that he was
even In bad health. He was taken i'll sud
denly Monday evening at his home on CO.
fdnb.a Heights. 1t was found that the at
tack was in the nature of peritonitis His
physicians decided that an operation would
be necessary and Tuesday evening he was
removed to Garfield Hospital The opera
ton was performed that evening by Drs
Carr, Shaw and Nesmith Yesterday he
seemed to be getting along nicely, and his
family and friends were hopeful he would
rally rapidly from the shock. Today. how
ever change came for the worse, and his
condition is such that the gravest appre-
henslons are entertained of his recovery.
Dr. Nesmith said this afternoon that Mr.
White was doing well as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances and that
favorable change was hoped for today or
tomorrow.
Mr.. White is one Of the best known and
most highly respected bank officials in this
city. He is a member of the board of di-
rectors of the National Metropolitan Bank
and also the cashier of that institution. He
has been connected with the bank for the
past forty years, having entered it when
twenty-seven years of age. He began as
discount clerk and gradually worked his
way up until he reached the position which
NJ now holds. He was a broad and liberal
man. and his tact and sauvity of manner
made him popular with those whom he met
in business way. He had wide ac-
quaintance among bank officials, and his
advice was frequently sought. While he
was conservative in his ideas, yet he was
not blind to modern improvements and to
the changes in methods Of doing business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23
ACADEMY OF FORTY.
Characteristic Annual Banquet Tues
day Night.

The private banquet hall at the Riggs
was the scene Tuesday night of the annual
banquet of the Academy of Forty. The ban
quet was given in memory of the mother of
the father of his country. Mrs. Sara A.
Spencer presided as toastmistress. No wine
was served, but after a repast of ten
courses was concluded the ladies gave their
pledges to the toasts in sparkling water, as
follows:
Mrs. Frances Carpenter; "Companionships
here and hereafter" Mrs. Emily CHS
holm "Twigs and trees and their queer
nesses,' Miss Catharine Garst; "Isms and
asms-Ietter and spirit" Miss Fanny Ed
wards; The law-the wisdom of ages, the
perfection of human reason Miss Emma
NJ. Gillett; "Our foreign relations and re-
bellous stepchildren-what can we do with
them?" Miss Sarah NJ. Huddleson; THE
modern stage-the school house of the peo-
pie" Miss Hortense keables; ''In the par
lor or kitchen-where do we Hve?" Miss
Belle c. Morris; THE law-its pathos and
its humor," Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey
Our country-in greatness not bigness may
her expansion be" Mrs. Nettie B. Paul.
My brother-who. IS hep response by
telegram by Mrs. Annie English silliman
."To Mrs Ruth g. b. Havens-the found
err of the academy, and its inspiring ge-
Mus" Mrs Spencer, in response, read
telegram from Mrs Ravens sick room at
South NOrWalk, ADALss
letter from Mrs. sHavens.
The model map, 4 Mrs. Judith Ellen Fos-
whats in hane whoever writes it,
and however it is written" Miss Cora D.
L: the rnem leess;ves-vAa story do they teng'
Mrs. Ellen Powd Fsbmpson.
"Watchman, what of the night? Which
star is mine and what does it portend?"
was given to Miss Mary H. Williams, the
magister of the academy, who gave the
message from eafn qfsthe brilliant constel-
Washington sky dusfng this memorable
winter.
Mrs. Spencer said that one reason why
the academy honors Washington's mother
is that his mother kept him from entering
the British; army In early life, whence he
would have poured hot shot and shell into
the ranks of his fellow -countrymen. instead
Of leading them on TO freedom # and glory.
and guests ali strengthened and Illuminated
by the delightful reunion.