davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-04-26
RALEIGH OFF TO PHILADELPHIA.
Reports That Capt. CoGhlan Is to q Q De-
tached Immediately Mako Him Anxious.

Reports That Capt. CoChlan Is to q Q De-
tached Immediately Mako Him Anxious.
With twoscore OF her "Jackiss" still ashore
and nowhere to DO found. the United States
cruiser Raleigh. Capt. joseph B. CoRhlan COM
manding. weigh cd anchor Yesterday after
noon and sailed for PHILADELPHIA. where she
will take part In the unveiling OF the Grant
statue on Thursday and the Dewey Day cele-
braton on Monday. The Philadelphans pro-
pose to have the Raleigh. as The first ship Of
Admiral Dsweys suuadron.to return.to Amer
lea. the ship about which the: naval parade in
the Delaware will be reviewed. President
Mckinley Is expected in Philadelphia to wit
ness tho unveilinR OF the Grant statue. and
while In town he will go aboard the Raleigh to
greet the officers and men who shared IN the
decisive naval victory a year ago In Manila
Bay.
Before sailing for Philadelphia the Raegh's
comm ander had had no word: from Washing
ton as to the course the Navy Department
proposed to follow relative to the Captains
night. The persistent and unpleasant ne VS.
paper rumors n Washington. all TO the effect
that the Navy; Repartmenf 10 coneidesng @ the
the Raleigh before.ths President goes aboard
the cruiser tomorrow. gave the Captain great
To bc relieved OF his command before the
Manila Bay anniversary celepTatloh IN Ihil9-
Qelpflla WOulQ DC u CTusHlHB DlOW tNo IilI-
eigh's Captain. II he 10 so detached It will be
interesting to soc how the Southern coast
Of T 3. sndnS oa with the
Since the German protest against the Union
League speech. Capt. CoRhlan has been over
whelmed with letters. and kilograms from
friends and strangers commanding him for
his frankne and expressing regret that his
lndlplomatic way Of relating the history of the
naval cam paiRn in the Philippines should raise
any unpleasant questions. In the mall which
came aboard the Raleigh yesterday morning
was an anonymous letter addressed tolthe Cap:
tain IL was signed German American" and
the contents weren't Mt to print. Capt. CoRh-
ian threw the letter overheard.
In the forenoon party OF girls from Firth
avenue :schoolswent aboard the Raleigh. The
sailors enjoyed the visit as much as the girls
who went all over the cruiser. inspecting
everything from the after starboard 5-inch
gun which fired the hrst midn lght shot at Ma;
nila, to the Chinese noodles Of the Jackies.
Alter the girls went away boatload OF good
things from the Waldorf Astoria kitchen came
aboard Manager Boldtheard thatIa good many
| OF the Ralelghs mon were not al the Mon
| day night Smoker" 80 sent over for then
some OF the delicacies that had been served at
| the smoker"
Just before the cruiser weighed anchor the
| Captain received a telegram from the Mayor
| OF Chester, Pa. asking at what time the Raj
| sRh would pass there on the way up the Della
ware The people OF Chester wanted to give
| the Raleigh a welcome as she passed. Capt.
CORhlan answered that he expected to pass
| Chester about 2 O'Clock this afternoon. The
| Raleigh will anchor late In the afternoon of
the foot OF Race street. Philadelphia
The sun., 1899-04-26
FIST FIGHT IN THE ASSEMBLY.
Maher and McInerney Exchange Blows
Green Challenges n Clork.

Green Challenges n Clerk.
ALBANY. April 25.-Three Democratic AS
semblymen gave an exhibition Of bad temper
to-day. During a call OF the House upon an
attempt to pass Asssmblyman Gallagher's
Thrtieth Ward Improvement bill for the bor-
ough OF Brooklyn over Mayor Van Wyck's veto
several OF the members playfully tossed rolls
OF paper at one another. A roll OF some size
struck Assem- mblyman Maher on the neck and
he lost his temper Although proud Of six feet
OF stature and 225 pounds Of weight. he turned
upon the smallest man In his immediate vicin-
ity. Assem- blyman McInerney. a slightly built
man OF about 135 pounds. and uttered an in
sulting epithet. Mr.. McInerney. ignoring the
difference in size. attacked Maher and sur
prsed the spectators by shaking the bury
follow vigorously. Just as punches at short
range were being indulged in. Assembly
testants,. who took their seats.
This display did not deter Assemblyman
encounter with one of the Legislative en-
ployees; In rising to question Of per
% Assembly i ieaers So and aeS everybody a1A in gene
eral because his permission was not asked
Senator M shssnSH S S .s" SSHrdSs tSs
Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company to operate
rights as member of the Assembly had been
outraged g by the passage without opposition of
examine the journal, and engaged in an alter
cation with Sandy" Smith. Assistant Journal
Clerk Of the Assembly finally inviting the lat
ter to the corridor to settle the issue with 1sts.
Mr.. Smith replied that under other conditonss
appreciated the dignity Of his position to make
a show Of himself. After some minutes Mr..
Green pp,I,,n aI2loei5sd@ e ITO to NJ US Smith tic
tion OF personal privilege. and after declaring in
loud tones that his rights had been outraged
measure on Saturday. was informed, much to
the amusement OF the House. that his absence
was noted on Saturday. and that he had not
been recorded on the measure at all.
The sun., 1899-04-26
DIR. PARKER DAHNS THE sultan.
Remarkable Address at the Evangelical
Free Church Council in London.

Speeidl Cable Despatch 10 THr SrS.
LONDON. April 25-At a crowded ard very
enthusiastic meeting OF the National Council
Of the Evangelical Free Churches held in the
City Temple to-day in connection with the
Cromwellian tercentenary. Dr. Parker. the
pastor OF the City Temple. in the course Of q
prayer. expressed thanks to God for the life.
character and service Of that honored son.
Oliver Cromwell
In the course Of an address DR.. Parker made
some amazing statements. alluding to the visit
OF the German Emperor to Constantinope and
to his Majesty's use Of the phrase. My friend
the sultan"
Down with such speaking" exclaimed DIR.
Parker. Il do not want TO know a man that
claims friendship with the Sultan. who has
drsnched his land with blood and cut up men,
women and children with the sword | am
speaking Of the Sultan not personally. out IA a
great assassin. say. in the name Of God. God
damn the Sultan"
The audience cheered Dr. Parker's utter
auces vociferously.
The sun., 1899-04-26
BERGMAN ASKS Il PARDON.
Mr.. Frick Docs Not Oppose Giving Free
dom to the Man Who Attacked Him.


dom to the Man Who Attacked Him.
HARRISBURG. Pa. April 25.-There was no
opposition in the Board OF Pardons to-day to
the application for freedom OF Alex Bergman.
the New York anarchist. who tried to kill
Henry O. Frick during the Homestead riots.
Mr.. Frick is not disposed to:obstruct the ef-
forts for clemency. Bergman was sentenced
In tho aggregate 20 twenty-five years in tho
Western POnitentiary. II WAS argued in be-
half OF Bergman that the assault on Mr.. Frick
was made on the impulse OF great excitement
and a sense OF wrong inspired by such excite
ment and that the applicant depores his act
and has submitted to the punishment inflicted
without complaint. 1t was urged In behalf OF
bergman that he was tried at Q time OF great
excitement and that the applicant was a
stranger, without even the sym pathy Of those
In whose interest he committed the indeten-
sible assault on Mr.. Frick's life that he was
without m cans or counsel and In his unskilfu
efforts TO excuse his act preJudced court and
jury against him. and that. his punishment Is
excessive.
Action will be taken later.
The sun., 1899-04-26
"JIMMY" DURKIy SEES MR. CHoArE
The American Messenger Boy Calls on Our
Ambassador in London.
Isp.efal Gable Dcspatch to TnE Sun.

Speetat Caok DeSpdtch to The Sun.
LONDON. April 25.-United States Ambassa-
dor Choate and Mrs. Choate will attend the
Royal Academy banquet on Saturday, upon
which occasion Mr.. Choate will deliver an ad-
dress.
Mr.. Choate was visited at the embassy to-
day by Jimmy" Durkin. the Chicago messen-
ger boy who came here as the bearer OF mes
sage to the Ddily Mail He was accompanied
by William Thomas Jaggers. who was recently
sent to America with messages for New York.
Philadelphia and Chicago. Mr. Choate listened
good humoredly to the boys stories. In ex-
planning the object Of his call Durkin told Mr..
Choate that as an American citizen he was de-
termned to see his countrys representative.
1t was amusing to witness the assurance with
which the lad placed himself on an equality
with the Ambassador.
The sun., 1899-04-26
PRESIDENTS PHILADELPHIA TRIP.
MIR. Mckinley to Leave Washington on
Thursday and Return on Friday.

WASHINGTON. April 25,-The plans for Presi-
dent McKinleys trip to Philadelphia have been
arranged Mr.. Mckinley and his party will
leave Washington on Thursday morning at
about o O'Clock and arrive in Philadelphia in
time for luncheon. The unvelling OF the Grant
monument will take place at O'Clock and the
dinner Mt the Union League Club at q O'Clock
The exercises in the Academy OF Music will be
held at O'clock. The Presidential party will
visit the cruiser Raleigh on Friday morning
The party will consist OF the President and
Mrs Mckinley, Secretary and Mrs. Gage. At
long. Secretary Hitchcock, Capt. Sartoris and
Assistant Secretary 70 the President C@rtolyou.
The sun., 1899-04-26
Compliment to a Man Who Befrie nd ed,
Carnegie.

TOPEKA. Kan. April 25.-Mrs. ]. B. Ander-
son. widow of Col Anderson. OF Manhattan
Kan. received a letter to-day from Andrew
Carnegie. requesting permission to have a
bronze bust Of the Colonel made by a French
sculptor and put in the new FrS~F Library at
Philadelphia. which Nr. Carn( q has en-
with no resources at his command to procure
an education. Col. Anderson extended to him
the use OF his library, To show his apprecia-
place the bust in a conspicuous place in the
pavv library
The sun., 1899-04-26
The Associated Press Fined.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, April 25-A Jury in the
Circuit Court this afternoon returned verdict
OF 500 against the Associated Press for falling
to report and name an agent In this State. The
Associated Press was indicted for falling to
comply with the Corporation law. A verdict
was rendered against the Associated Press at
the last term of court but tho organization
was pardoned by Acting Gov worthington
Comm on wealth's Attorney Franklin says the
indictments and fines will continue until the
Associated Press complies with the law.
The sun., 1899-04-26
La Fourche Crevasse Beyond Control.

New ORLEANS, La. April 25.-The La
Fourche crevasse is now 300 feet wide and
beyond control. Serious damage caused by the
wave wash IL rel orted from the Dewey levea.
thirty-tive miles below New Orleans. and Born
leveo twenty five miles below. A force OF men
and large lot Of materials were sent To- thes"
places to-,lay, and an effort will b" made tn
chark the overflow
The sun., 1899-04-26
SEVENTY FIRST REGIMENT IN0UIRE.
Gov, Roosevelt'S Comment on the Hosigna-
ton of Major Whittle.

Albany. April 25.-The report and findings
~ the Seventy first Regiment Court OF Inquiry,
which are In the Governors hands, Will be
made public in the near future. though prob
abIy not during the present week. The Gov.
ernor said to-day that he had about prepared
his draft OF a memorandum which he will give
n,tt with these documents. ,,.,t.,.
., Major Whittle would make 1t possible Tor
him to escape punishment for MS sn a,iefsa m geo
SSNnt dnrinG the fight at San Juan H!ll. In
IrepIy the Governor only said that Col Downs
had ESCAPED by taking similar course ana
Getting out OF the Guard
The sun., 1899-04-26
PAROLE Law INVALID.
A Kentucky Court Decides That 1t Is Tn
constitutional to Release Convicts.

constitutional to Release Convicts.
FRANKFORT. Ky. April 25.-The Franklin
Circuit and State Fiscal Court to-day rendered
decision holding the Parole law unconstitu-
tional under the section OF the Constitution
which prevents convicts from being worked
outside Of the prison walls. The law was
passed In 1880 and gave the Board OF Commits
sioners the right to release prisoners after a
certain term. returnable to prison on violation
Mot M law or complaint The law was in operation
an infringement on tho pardoninR power.
This Court knocks out the contention OF Gov
Brown. The present suit was to revive the
Appeals.
The sun., 1899-04-26
Bride Nearing 80, bridegroom 10.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. April 25.-Mrs. Caroline F..
Brainerd was married to the Rev A. A. Baker
OF Fairfax Ia. this morning. at tho home OF
Mira. Brainerd's son. Ephraim Brainerd. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs: Baker left for their
torate' The bride is nearing 10 and the bride
groom Is 10 years old The marriage is the re-
suit OF an acquaintance Of several years.
The sun., 1899-04-26
sPANIARDs nom OUT At BALER.
Gen. Otis Decides to Send Detachment to
Their Relief.
.Sp,cfai Cabb Dispatch 10 THE Sun

MADRID. April 25.An official despatch from
Manila states that the Spanish garrison at
Baer continues to hold out against the insur-
gents. 1t adds that Gen. Otis declined to ac-
cept the proposal OF Gen. Rios to send Spanish
troops to the relief of the beleaRuercd garrison.
Gen. Otis decided to send an American force.
accompanied by Spanish officer. to rescue the
imperilled Snan ards.
The sun., 1899-04-26
Can,t Thtnk Whore lie Lives.

Michael E"hr". 80 years old. is al the Fast
Sixty-e,'y"Lth -treet ao"c station unable 20
& II wh"'n he iivr,. Heweut "a tho ScHmen'-
Bank. in Wal sire I. Yesterday, drew 500 and
then forgot his address. He's got the &lOU.
The sun., 1899-04-26

| spteal Gable Dupa.eh to TIE Sun.

CETTINGE. April 25.-It is stated that the
Czar has given another evidence Of his regard
for the royal family OF Montenegro by bestow-
ing on Duchess Jutta. youngest daughter Of
Grand Duke Adolf Friedrich Of MecklenburR-
Strelitz. the flancee OF Crown Prince Danilo OF
Montenegro. a dowry OF $500. 900
The sun., 1899-04-26
Tennessee. Wins It's boundary Case.

CHATTANOOGA Tenn. April 25-Judge c. d,
Clark in the United States Court to-day. de-
cded the State line controversy between Ten
nessee and Virginia. The decision was in
favor OF Tennessee and puls about 21.UUG arr"9
OF land from Virginia into Tennessee and
North Carolina.
The sun., 1899-04-26
samoa Commis>,un"r, >all To-Day.

SAE Francis @. Apri' - TE" Samoa Com
m - onrrS arrived here ia~t nIgnt an wit
leave Tor Aula lu-rporTpS ON the Badger
The sun., 1899-04-26
Hall In Anti.TruAt LeEIslation In TeEas.

The Andrews Mansion and Family
ou!d have been saved II house had had Steel Cell
Sor,h save yours by putting them in. II. b.
"0Hnrup, 90 Cherry sl-idl.
The sun., 1899-04-26
PooIrooms Wide Omen.

Following the announcement that the Mazet
eommlttee would not meet again until May q.
M .nr PooIroom keepers started in Yesterday to
axe advantage OF the lul. and for the next
Wutte n days II Is likely that they will make
m'ttee was In session.
h"i' In Anti-Trust Legislation In Texas.
DALLAS Tex. April 25.-In the state Senate
rU-uay at Austin consideration OF the Anti
~ iTTst VS. oli was postponed until Friday BY vote
con, ~ 10 ~ 10 await the decision OF the Arkansas
Houtt HutS as TO the constitutionality OF the law OF
'o"h tomorrow.
The sun., 1899-04-26

Use metal ceilings. RlAn or decorated 9,a hre
Aap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
The managers ar
xPs BEARDsLEY's LAST MUSICAL

Invitations sent out by Mrs William +. Boards
ley TO her last musical Of the season, held
al the Knapp Mansion. Bedford-ave.. Brook-
lvn Yesterday resulted in drawing together a
brilliant company. No voluntarily remains
away when hidden to Of these entertainments.
and the few regrets received declared the deten-
tons be unavoidable.
From Manhattan there were people prominent In
the literary and musical world. large part OF
the programme was devoted 10 children's perform
snces and accounts OF their doings.
Among the main attractions was Vincent Saneil-
Lad OF fifteen years, who delighted the au-
dience with his performances on the harp. He
shared the honors of the day with little Constance
Beardsley who received much applause Tor
piano solo that she played again. accompanied by
Louis Kapp and Gustave Freeman. the former
playing the violin and the latter the cello.
quartet OF piano. violin. viola and cello COM
posed Of Mrs. Beardsiey. Mr.. Kapp. Alfred Wagner
and Mr. Freeman, played the andante and rondo
OF Beethovens Opus l6. Mrs. Agnes Staberg Hall
sang five Scandinavian songs; Mr.. Kapp gave as
violin solo Faust Fantaise'; Miss Wyman, Mr..
Kapp. Mr.. Wagner and Mr.. Freeman were the per-
formers in a string quartet and quintet COM
posed OF Mr. Kapp Miss Wyman Mr.. Wagner,
Mr.. Freeman and Mrs Beardsley gave the inter-
Grace A. Povey and r. w Riesberg the ac
companists ,,. -
The social bart of the afternoon voted 10
have been less delightful than the muslcat eli-
tertainment. SO popular have Mrs. bearosIeS
musicals been that larger quarters VIII De neeoeu
Yesterday between two hundred and three hunoreo
guests were unable TO get seats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those named the passenger list OK the
American liner St. Louis. which sails to-day TOT
Southampton, Lieutenant Governor and MI
Timothy L. Woodruff Mr. and Mrs. A. g. Apsas'
Mr. and Mrs II. b. Barnes. Miss p ID. Barnes. Dr.
J. z. Barrett Theodore c. Bates Mr.. and Mrs'
Franklin Brooks Mr.. and Mrs. Robert y. Brown
Cyrus H. K Curtis Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harding
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meivil Dewey. MIN
Carrie T. Fitch, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver L. GARRISON
DR.. Allan McLane Hamilton. @. y. Hartman, MI
and Mrs. L. L. hopkins, Mrs. ID. H. Hophinson'
Samuel L. Rowland. Robert Lee Keeling. T. IL
Ketcham. Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Koopman Edward
@. Loubet. Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Mcclintock, !" G.
McGibbon Miss Irma Mendes, W. j. p. Moora
George D. Morgan, Colonel T. p Ochi'ree. W. IL
Post c. w Rhodes. Mrs. c. b. Richard. Oscar l.
Richard. Mrs L. Richard. Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston
Roe Mr. and Mrs Robert A. Shaw. Z. p Simpson.
T. II spaulding. Malcolm Stewart. William Rhine
lander Stewart, Mrs. 4. p stillman. the Misses c.
r. and B. G. Stman the Rev. and Mrs. X X.
Swope Colonel Vernon o. Taylor. Mrs Theodore
Thomas DR. Arthur l. Well. Colonel and Mrs {. Il
Weir and the Misses Lsfreda and Madeion weir
The Cymric OF the White Star Line. sailing to-
day for Liverpool. will have among others aboard
the Rev. Dr. and Mrs C. II. Parkhurs,. General
B. F. Tracy. George Barnes. the Misses Jennstts
and F. L. Benedict Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Colgate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lyndon Dodge. Miss Helen
Dodge. the Rev Colin Fletcher. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker Glib. Miss 8. B. Huntington, James Nc
Creery. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Mclean. the Misses
Mclean the Rev. Philip Norton. Mrs. z. II Rob-
erts Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. John
Stewart, Mrs X. l. Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Leon
idas Westervelt
On the Red Star liner Westernland sailing for
Antwerp to-day will be Or. Morris J. Asch, DIR.
Warren Coleman. the Rev. +. DE Bronx DR.. p. u.
Gray. F. l.. Gray. Arthur Haine Professor n. A.
Jernberg. Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Myers, Mr. and Mrs-
w. II. Nicholson, the Rev. Bernhard Philips. d..
Stearns Mrs. H. F. Tapley and T. vanderheyden-
La Touraine Of the French Line sails to-day.
making the trip La Bretagne scheduled 20 take
last Saturday. Among those who will go to Havrs
on her ID. A. Beaulieu, Horace O. Burt, Mr..
w. s. Gurnee the Misses Gurnee. Or. and Mira
John Guiteras Miss Guiteras, the Misses Juanits
Russell Hancock. Miss j. NJ; Kneeland. Mrs. How
ard Kesne. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Mackey, the Rev.
Henri Mocquillon, Joseph Peabody. Mrs Julia ".
Poole. Count and Countess de Sibour, the Rev
Reginald sarthon. Mr.. and Mrs. Oren f. Taft and
DR.. Robert Wetzei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
sALT-RIsING BREAD.

Some dyspeptics think salt-risng bread much
more digestlble than bread made up with other
kinds Of yeast II is the favorite bread all through
the valley Of Virginia and Maryland. The follow
ing recipe is given by Virginia housekeeper:
Pour half pint OF boiling water on two table
spoonfuls Of cornmeal and add pinch Of salt Let
this stand ten Minutes then stir in two table
spoenfuls Of -four and set It in warm place to rise
overnight. In the morning add half pint Of fresh
sweet milk or water and flour enough TO
make the yeast smooth. Then put it in a kettle Of
water hot enough to bear the hand in.
When this rises pour II into batter which has
been made Of two quarts Of the mornings milk
scalded BE careful not TO scald the flour by mix
ing when the milk is too warm. Peat this well
and set II TO rise again in a warm place. which II
will do in TWEEN five or thirty minutes II managed
right; Re careful that the place is not too hot.
Now put in -four enough to make stn batter
that cannot be stirred with spoon, then pour II
out on a molding board which has been well COW
cred with sifted -four, and add piece Of lard the
size Of a large apple and mix II well with the
dough Work Il we'll and after dividing II up In
small loaves put them in welgreas ed pans and set
them I'm a warm place TO rise again. When risen
sufficiently bake quickly as possible. When
done brush over with little melted butter TO
prevent the crust from hardening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
ADMIRAL SAMPSON THE GUEST OF H0Noh
pp,r,sY SCHOOLS AND UNIVERSITIES CLUB T
CELEBRATE THE QUEENS BIRTHDAY.

british SCHOOLS AND UNIVERSITIES CLUB TO
CELEBRATE THE QUEENS BIRTHDAY
Tho fourth annual dinner of the British Schools
ord Irniversties Club will be held tonight al the
rrevoort House Queen Victoras eightieth birth
dav will be celebrated Admiral Sampson VIII be
the guest OF honor. The United States Navy wiz
also be represented by Captains Chadwick ana
TIA vlor and Flag Secretary Bennett Admiral samp-
son will reply to the toast The Fraterna Bond on
Sea Power" John Barrett. ex-United States Minis
ter 10 SIAM who has just returned from the East
by way OF England will speak on Great Britain
and the United Statee-Friendly Rivals In the Far
East" The Rev DIR. II. Pereirs Mendes VIII read
an original poem entitled 'saxondom." and The
Briton Abroad" will be responded 10 BY the prssi-
dent. or delegates Of various societies Her MAJ
estv's Representatives" will be answered for by
Give Bayley, the British Consul In this city, while
John Foord will speak TO The Day We Celebrate
singing and music will be furnished by Orion Brad
lev and other members of the club.
The club Is composed Of residents OF this city
who attended the British universities and the old
established British schools, such as Eton and
Harrow One OF It's chief aims IL TO foster the
friendly feeling between the two countries.
II was the Intention of the club 70 invite Rud-
ward Kipling but Il was learned that Mr. kipiing 10
still too weak TO attend any such entertainment.
IL will probably be long time before he entirely
RECEIVERS his former health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
WHERE TO 90 TO-DAY.

F1 public rehearsal By students November and January
classes Of National Dramatic Conservatory. az
Fifth Avenue Theatre. 2:30 D
Musical and segcrical entertainment the benefit Of
Methodist Church, Columbia Hall. Sayville. Long
Island.
Yauy Of local Christian En6eavor Societies. Epworth
League Baptist Young Peoples soctsties IN the
North Orange Baptist Church Orange. N J., s p m
Annual exhibition Of students work at the Young Women
Christian Association No. East F1fteenth-st. from
10 a m until D. m. and from until 10 p m.
Annual exhibition Of students the Young Womens
Christian Association rooms. Fiatbush-avs BROOKLYN
from until 10 p.
Commencement exercises Of 90 of the Memorial
Hospital Training School for Nurses at Pouch Man.
sion Brooklyn. ?.
Las, day OF the exhibition Of 'woors Waite (setches
by the late Michael Angelo WoolO for the oenet OF
rome OF his waits AZ No $40 Cherry-st held al me
American Art Galleries. Madison Square South from
O. until p