davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
Robert NJ. Cook Accused of Theft.

Robert N. Cook. an employee Of Ammon D
Person. oleomargarine manufacturers In Pa.
yonia avenue. Jersey City. was arrested yester.
day on q charge OF embeZIement. He was
held In $1,000 bail to appear for examination
tomorrow morning. His employers alleRe
that the amount OF his embe2zlement exceeds
$500. Cook was a prosperous business man
only few YEAR, ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

A Victim of tho Newark Celluloid Fire.
Rosinn Bauer. aged 40. died yesterday morn
Ing Mt 80 Darcy street. Newark. OF erysipelas
resulting from burns received on Sept 2. 1898.
at the cellulod fire In that city. She was the
third victim In the Bauer family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
Boy Killed by a Truck.

Henry Bauer of 40s West Thirty. eighth
street. a l5-year-old boy. fell from the seat OF
a truck at the foot OF West Forty-fourth street
last night and was run over and killed. Tho
driver was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
RenI E.tnte For saIe-Cltx or Country

Advertised in THE Sun implies the shortest route to
satisfactory disposal of it,. No better lndorsemont
of THE SUS as a real estate medium need be re.
quired chan the Real Estate Board OF Brokers, who
medium.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
COyEY ISLAND TO-DAY.
Police Inspectors Hold Conferences with
Their Captains.

Police inspectors Campbell and Rhodes held
separate conferences last night at Police
Headquarters. In tho Borough OF Brooklyn.
with the Captains in their respective districts.
which comprise the seaside resorts. In regard
to the prohibition OF concerts and other amuse-
ments there to-day. 1t Is understood that
there will be less restriction than last Sunday
and that the Captains are clothed with con-
siderable discretion In the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
This speaks for itself
OFFICE OF f. REGENSBURG & Sons
Importers Of Havana Clgars,
11s and 100 Hudson st., 365 and 367
RrnadNXaV

NeW York, May Sfst, IS9a
The Wafer OuerfOw Preventive o..
IS6 broadway, NetO York.
Dear Sirs:
We had serious wdter damage last night
at us Hudson ST., the only one Of our build.
ings, Which ue took a risk on. without youR
Water Locks. Kindly s.nd Inspector at once
10 attach Water Lock there, and obR9e,
Yours truly E. REGENSB URG d SONS
IMPOSSIBLE TO LOCK STORE UNLESS wArHR
Is TURNED OFF.
The total cost Of this prote etion 10 els 30
0AAum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
rovl-s ArYJL5APy TO LEGAL AN.

A meeting for the purpose Of organizing WON
ans auxiliary 10 the Legal Aid Society was held
Yesterday afternoon al the Holland House There
were present the president ~ the society arthur
Won Briesen and Of the Board Of Directors Alex
ander Reckors Franklin A. Wilcox Louis Stoihef.
Iouis Windmuller j. q Phelps Stokes and Frank
Russak also carl l.. Schurz the society attorney.
Ms i Kennedy Tod was elected chairman pro
fem with Miss Jackson As secretary ne ohJ'''
ri The meeting WAS explained by Mr. Won brlcseh,
u no sand thai IL desired ihat me pn!ahthi ,pIC
,-nmen Of the city should learn 20 KNOW ih' scoop
~ inc work OF the society IN aiding the poor q"
receive judiciary advice when unaple TO empiQ5
co,,rsel Mir Russak upon being called on said
49, he had suggested inviting the women WitI
on,cd In good works 10 join As an auxiliary whch
eIould he left free 70 pursue It's own plans nht id
So-nneration with those OF the main soclety'
Mr. Schurz said that II seemed ad'lsahie 10 open
hra,ch offices in Williamsburg. BROOKLYN. staten
1I,ard and the Social SIT lement and mat tunds
,'are needed so that the help women colid give
moo,orisllv and hy influence was great MY Borg
inI'o'oeefed mat the fee be made less man lhat
go reot,i-ed In the society 50 AS 10 reach a aIstr
nGW - women who might be able or willing 10
20 from ~ 10 81 but could not give SlV MS
- 5id MOI meet with general approval
rug" ,-n,,sioual committee was appolnleq CONSIST
ing Of Mrs Borg. MIS-. fo'~i"'i''' W
Pr1esen and Mrs Beck'rS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
MRS. BOOTH LECTTRTNG.
HER PHYSICIANS DO NOT FAVOR HER
CALIFORNIA TOUR


Mrs. Ballngton Booth left her home In Montclalr.
~ j. yesterday for an extended trip through tho
sourh and West including several Of the Cali
fornia cities. She was accompanied by her pri-
vate secretary. Major Jennie V. Hughes. and left
her assistant secretary Adiutant Frederick Allen.
IN charge OF the Volunteer Prison Leasue Depart
ment OF her work
Before leaving she went 10 Hope Hall her prison
home the Hudson. and said goodby 10 her
boys" who rendered her reception and wished
her godspeed Besides doing this she sent message
to Sing Sing Prison. telling those members OF her
prison league who to be liberated to be
sure that HOPE Hall was theirs just much as II
she at home.
Colonel Pattie Watkins Lindsay has promised
message said. "and each Of you will receive an oc-
casional pencilled message from me written as |
to be a burden to US for you never could be q
burden to those who love you, and We do mat
put their hands to the plough and turned BACK
rather look at the many who are. doing well ana
surely II I can bear the sorrow or seeing any one
OF my boys turn from Christ. you can.
Vile &i' KE E?@ Mes T A e e I%
gees San Diego San Francisco. Oakland. san
Jose Stockton and Santa Rosa, CAL Port
land ore; Tacoma Seattle and SPokane M ISL
Sunday in Folsom Prison.
For three years said Mrs. Booth Yesterday.
spend the day OF life and freedom within the dark
walls where few know the true meaning OF tne
resurrection life ] am suffering more or less with
nv heart It has been more lately. because | nave
been working 80 hard but ! have peace and rest OF
soul Al least and that is what those | going TO
are deprived OF. ! praying so earnestly 10 prlhB
blessing to every heart come In touch with on my
trip" -. l. .oi,,ro
a grave step In making such long trip. esp"cla y
because OF the high altitude Of the Far West wncn
expects 10 return April - and TO conduct Dig
meeting at Carnegie Hall on April "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
At End or TOLL

AT END OF TOLL
Why seekest thou rest since thou ART horn 70
lHbor?'-CThomas Kemps
Thou bid'st me labOr-shall seek tor rest
For peace of eve yet the noon is high.
In unearned anguor % sweet dreams 10 lie9
Nay. let me toll til in the golden west
The proud sinks. and earth, by night pOssest.
Knows her brief day for labor is gone by
Then wilt Thou. Lord. 70 ne. Thy child. draw
nigh.
And give at last Thine utmost gift and best.
Then shah find at length surcease OF care
Ease from the wounds that make LIES Of
pain
Then Will Thy glory food nv weary soul
And into worlds lift me una
DO not know how infinite that gain
Shall not my swift feet hasten to that eoal7
Louise Chandler Moulton-
Selected by V Reecher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
CHEESE OMELET.
DELICIOUS EGG SOUP
THE RHTNELANDER SCHOOL,

These are busy days at the Rhineander School.
NO s" East Eighty-eighth-st During the regular
s'hool hours the murmur Of than two hun
dred voices Of happy kindergarten children may he
heard in the building the children being divided
into classes under different teachers and occupying
the two lower floors
Last evening from 80 until p m. the building
was given up 10 girls between the ages Of
thirteen and twenty and boye from twelve 10 six
teen years old. There were asses In millinery and
draSsmdkine for the older girls. and plain sewing
Tor the younger ones The boys Wee given lessons
In freenand drawing and elementary instruction in
carpentry. on one evening Of each week the bows
receive instruction In military tactics and the girls
cookery classes meet AZ different hours several
evenings IN the week But reception evening is
the most popular Of All. when tho cooking classes
furnish the refreshments the members Of the sew
ing classes become Mattresses and both boys and
girls enioy deIightful aoclaL evenIrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
HISTORY DAY INATGTRATED.
KNICKERROCKER CHAPTER Is ENTER
TA1<ED BY MRS. BARUCH.


History Day" as happily inauFurated by the
1yric kerhocker Chapter Daughters OF the American
Revolution yesterday afternoon. at the hospitahle
homo NJ Mrs Simon Raruch No. II West Seven
-ietb-st may we'll be- spread upon the chapter s
record as most delightful social and patriotic
function - 49,
In snite Of lowering skies and falling RAIN the
.-actous narlors were filled with the chapter mem
hers and their guests. who were also ehKihle 70
orr,ershin The elaborate decorations Of the
rooms in harmony with the patriotic nature OF
,ho occaeion consisted Of sllken flags and pro
fusion Of American Beauty roses. the rn"P'e'
eowar besides growing palms and fragrant carn"
tions Mrs Baruch beautifully So"ned IN a" I'M
or,ad e,lver-gray satin. embroidered In poht-i"ce
how knots received her guests. presenting 'heth III
a.,4arellv 10 the regent Of the chapter MIS- r. n
cr.4ne who wore cerise satin with pach '"''
,ao, oyerdress Mrs Charles bod Ward the wee
-, yror. Il ueht-bluc brocade. t1mmed WIN
W. o.. eyidrnce while he Maytower badge OF
mink .llk and the American beau'y ioSe % '
cna9for appeared on nearly every SoI sdse h Mrs
~ a graceful word Of introduction py ME
12a~,,ch a choice programme chiefly patrouc IN
ch i ""I Iihrrns the Rev : Rappaport. Of
pudapost sang THE star SpanS'e9 ,ffi ni,tei t.;
49,. roIus Miss H. Minor gave two violin selec-
tiou. the Romance Of Svendsen ana Inc shep-
nived she was accompanied by Mrs G. H HAD
ley Miss Kate Cowe member OF ne Gmap' ra
s,l, ,dlnr - an emphatic encore with he Scotch
Mrs charles Hilton Brown recited the story or
a tile Black Eyed Rebel. and MISS rerilh' ms ms
,riau If the chapter the story OF the chapter
frnra te incepfion not forgetting the wedding
chir1es and he funeral knel that had marked us
Another most interesting paper was given by Miss
II NJ Fisher OF Brooklyn. on What some Of our
Grandmothers Did In the Revolution. Beginning
IN he nrettV legend from the ballads OF Sir
yy''tcr scott when the knight seized the sword
ana blew the horn she ia me same ealing ior'h
Il List Of noble women VINO know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day on the
Paris are Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Alden OF Bos-
ton DR.. Mrs. A. S Brinkerhof. Of Brooklyn;
w Gould Brokaw. Mr. and Mrs William V. Brokaw
and c. V Brokaw OF New-York Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac II Cary. Of Brooklyn: Mr.. and Mn Frederic
r. Coudert and Miss Renee NJ Coudert. OF New
York Mrs Michael Cudahy and the Misses Cudahy.
OF Chicago Mr.. and Mrs Colgate Hoyt. of New
York. Henry c. lde and the Misses lde. ~ Boston,
JohE. Sherman. eX-Secretary OF State. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Stewart Smith. OF New-York Major Henry
F.. Smith. OF Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Arson
Phelps Stokes. and Mr.. and Mrs. +. y. Taller, OF
New-York.
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the Trave from Bremen and southampton was
Waldimer Leonhardt. United States Nce-Consul at
hamburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
DTNVFR FOR FATHER DAILY.

Father DAILY. chaplain or the sath Regiment VINO
was with the regiment during Its protracted stay
at camp. was the guest OF honor al dinner at
Delmonicos night. given by many OF his friends
in military and civil life II said that the din
ner was given TO Father DAILY in view OF his untr-
ing work with the regiment AS q chaplain" said
J. J. Donahue. IT,. In presenting 10 Father DAILY
a loving cup. he knew his duties After Justice
o Brien OF the Supreme Court had paid glowing
tribute to Father Days faithful service. the chap
lain OF the seth responded IN modest speech
thanking his friends Adjutant-G General Andrews
also spoke In praise OF Father Days service in
camp. Among those at the dinner were ex-Mayor
William L. Strong Colonel Duffy, OF the 6sth Res-
ment: Justice Fitzgerald John D. Crimmins, Cap
tain Hegeman OF the 6sth j. Y Early Forbes J.
Hennessey and Father Lavelle rector OF the
Cathedral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
THE TRIBI We PATTERN.
A TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN's
SHIRT WAIST. 30 1871. FOR COU-
pom AID 10 CENTS

The shirt waist Of 1899 is characterized by the
yoke extending less over the front the moderate
fitness and shaping Of the sleeve less pouch the
waistline in front. and more elaborate neck deco
ration than before. In place OF the simple
linen collar, stock with projecting flare portion
at the top, is ofttimes worn. and dressy effect
is given by a ribbon passed twice around the neck
and tied I'm a small bow with ong ends AT the front
Blue and white striped percale is here depicted
with stock tie Of seasheU pink taffeta ribbon
The fronts are gathered al neck shoulder and
waist lines the closing being made WI studs or
buttons through buttonholee worked I'M the box
peat that edges the right front. The back is laid
In side pleats three each side. turning toward
the centre and the yoke that forms tho upper por-
ton meets the TOP edge I'm pretty curved point at
the centre. The yoke extends far enough the
shoulders 10 hold the gathered edges Of the fun
fronts firmly I'm position without detractiuG from
the stylish shaping the length Of front that is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
CHRISTIAN EyDEAroR CONTENTION.
FEATURES OF THE APPROACHING INTERIM
TIONAL AssEMBLAGE.

FEATURES OF THE APPROACHING INTERIM
TIoNAL AssEMBLAGE
Boston March John Willis Basr. secretary OF
the United Society Of Christian Endeavor. has an
nounced some Of the details ~ the programme for
this years international convention 70 he held IN
Detroit July 70 TO-
Wednesday July will he given MP 10 business
meetings and the opening session in the evening.
AZ which the usual words Of welcome Will be
spoken followed by reception
on Thursday morning President Csrks annual
address the general secretary's annual report and
the sermon will be presented Denominational rail-
lies with many new features will be held Thursday
afternoon in the churches and at night there VIII
be two great tent meetings go
Friday mornings tent meetings will be followed
nv two great schools Of methods in the tents In
stead Of the usual committee conferences IN
churches. , . r,,
on Saturday afternoon grand outing 20 Belle
Isle has been planned. Saturday evening VIII BRING
the odtme reunion by states -
vices evangelistc meetings for men ana women
and conservation meetings Will be held.
on Monday evening. after meetings In tents IN
the morning and junior rallies In the afternoon.
there will be at least two great farewell meetin&H-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
RyBJysvEW CLTB CONCERT.

The Rubinstein cub gave ts second concert OF
tho season last evening AZ the Waldorf Astoria
under the direction ~ Mrs r. Chapman. songs
40 sung py Mrs Eva Gardner Coleman.
a., ctrabau Mrs Louise Cowles Weldon
ma The Misses Boce. Mr.. Arnold plAyed
si.o.,ons and then there were songs by the
INN Fmelie Levy being the accompanied There
ctup' lance song by Max Won Welnzierl that was
was q srnIaud-d and this followed by GOOD
Nir1i. " sung by Josef Rhelnberger ana summer
dhvNoi.e ~, Inc Woods" and You Stole My Love
. I'd me last piece was Lullaby" sung by q '"
Chadwick 800 -. -. p,,,,,.,.,n r-,nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
DIR. EATOvS LrNTFN LECTURES.

~ 49, u,Soays during Lent special services Will
,..-.' ' ID me Church Of the Divine Paternity.
r.. Fark West and Seventy sxth-st. Or.
-. ,r, S''He yesterday on THE Vision ~ Sin:
OF. The AWfulness Of Sin
49,. a.. VI me lecture an organ recital. under
ne direction Of J Warren Andrews. continued an
% TO me delight Of the audience
T. VS. was assisted by Miss Jessie Mae
800. soprano; Mrs. Jennie King Morrison. con-
So. w .',a" russell squire tenor and Obey
ne ns ~ ~ ~ oscar seaele harytones
sonata o. en- "hs az follows Fourth organ
80. ~ 3D. Mendelssohn. allegro con brio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
DOrs BONoR TO "CBTCO."

o.o y, the interesting features Of Mrs. FRANK
r.sl,e,s reception held last evening al ohe''S =,
MS the reading of a poem addres-ed 10 .h'oo'
a., eslie's dog Chico II little SKYE teril5' ", 80
MI - faxorite with AL those VINO atttHu MIS-
Tesies pleasant athomes He Is ss pTesence
e sn. b, der a song has been sung OF nus a.
selection played ne barks Ygorou1 the ere rendefing
80 moi please him he does mol pAih' - ~" va
wilson wrote the Address to Ih S Nv. anib,,st9
tr the form OF o toast, and every po~S VIZ"
as,ic In responding 10 IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
Viking THINGS PLF4SANT.

maze things pleasant
fr 7-. li'tle place"
SANG Ruin. one n we Girls NJ whom Mrs Whit
rey old ia thar pretty story Of England nome
NE as 81 vas lived thirty years and more ago.
The faulty measure and rhyme of the little verse
led ir iupromptG the worker went about her
household task. may be forgiven for the sake Of
breezy brightness that showed delight in making
things pleasant in one little place" the essence OF
the holseVifely soul
The story tells Of "co-operatlve housekeeping
where each member Of the home does proportion
Of the work and takes proportion Of the care so
thai respous Dlity will not fall too heavily on any
Since that book writGp the advance in meth
Cds has brought housekeeping into the category
o. sciences. and cooperation Is now reduced 10
rlle and measure. TINS may be applied 70 the
Ncupauon " housekeeping. whether that calling
D followed as d means Of livelihood AS part
Of the duties Of the wife ana mother.
One mother whose necessity never took her away
from own home. conducted her household
affairs the most rigid business principles. with
Issulls equally gratifying to herself and others
When ] Was married she was once heard 70
BAY j determined that my care OF the house
sAo9o Do as Systematically ATTENDED 70 and be
made as entirely successful ar my husband strove
70 make hls business" This was done In way
SShich left me wife as much leisure ume from her
eutes as The husband enjoyed from mis-. Shc a.
yr had i'm 10 t9ke Der part H. 9eney1Iept
u gLl make upon her. and this too. without great
wealth o. any more assistance than one servant
'0lc render while four children had their snare
oi attention
how h0Gs, keeping as science may be made 70
gay woman takes IL up for profession. Is told
T MIS-. Letvard :, evens IN an article IN The
ltlDlre book Occupations Of Women and Their
ompensator.' and how keeping boarders may
mace an art that rs not unlucratiVe Is also told
a, " ne same book by Mary l.. J. Kelley MIS-
800 J. Lincoln tells Of this az an ola idea IN
Korhed modern form and each writer shows
MA II Is "fo make things pleasant IN one httIe
49, whether for large or small number OF
oae BOOK may be bought AZ The Tribune business
Vln'e for . cents cOpy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

Five beautiful booklets neatly tied with orange
colored ribbon came yesterday from Mrs. Joseph
Hergesheimer. OF Germantown. Penn: cancelled
stamps from Miss II. 2 Chapen az Tenahy. y. j.;
a roll Of Woman's Pages. from Mrs. c. 2. Grant
OF Plainheld, y J. The latter Immediately
remailed 10 Mrs. !. c. Markham. Of Jersey City.
blue shoulder shawl, match safe. channels table
mat and number OF pretty cards sent by
f. F, and were forwarded. as requested, to Mrs
A. E Moore. Of Myrtle. Neb. tatting shuttle came
from r Wade. Of Newport. Vi. unfinished work
and worsteds, from Mrs. R T Bants. Of Orange
y J.: rolls Of reading matter. from A Sunshiner "
A r. and n. c. Ware. OF Peekskill n Y; poems,
without q name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
INTERNATIONAL KIEDERGARTEN ryION.

srxrH AxNr-Ar, CONVENTION OPENED IN GIN
CTNNATI
Cincinnati March 2.-The sixth annual convention
NJ the international kindergarten Union neean TO-
day at the Scottish Rite 'aihedral win the arses'
attendance in the mis- DRY ~ m" ORGANIZATION ne
ofhcer9 are. President Mss Lucy Nheelock Bos-
ton. vice presidents Miss Mary &. Mccullough st
Louis and Miss Anna r Bryan. Chicago cor
responding secretary and treasurer MISS Daro ,
n Haven New-York. recording secretary: MISS
Annie Law Cincinnati auditor. Mrs Mar! r.
Page Chicago , IT., -
NJ Field president Of the Cincinnati KINDER
earten Association. and responses, the reports OF
ofiir. RS Advisory POard and committees were sub
n1itted Miss Amalie Hof"r presented the report on
literature Miss Emelie Pausson on magazines ana
HbrarV Miss Anna r. BRYAN on child-study, MISS
Bertha Payne on games and Miss Marie huef
Hofer music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

Mrs Roe had been asked 70 take charge OF
T s : branch Al Erlaneen, Bavaria. and IN rePE
10 that request letter has been received Ton
her husband Professor z. p. Roe. saving tna' our
Sunshine member had passed 10 the other life lie
adds:
Had she lived she would gladly have under'aKer
~ do what she could 20 make others napN ID!
extending the influence q the society Tor We ~
absorbing thought with her 10 give comfort 10
others. especially by her verses
Her last published poem appeared in The TIN
me The two following verses from her poem
His Roundless Love" are engraved on her monu-
nent in Erlangen. In the old Huguenot C'me'eI3'
Death may come-will come, beloved
An ! know the aching sore
OF sad hearts. when precious races
Co-to come back neVermore!
But ] also know that surely
we our loved again VIII hndi
For the heart Of the Eternal
Is 80 wonderfully kind.
On that | could send this message
Ringing over land and sea,
To me hearts bowed down with anguish
Torn with grief consuInedy ,
Comfort ye. Oh. broken-h Ga !. 60
Some day YOU as j. VIII mo
That the heart Of COO our ath'r'
Is 10 you most wondrous khu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

andante relgioso. allegretto. allegro mnstoso
VlVace' inteimezzo from sonata, op. 9S Rhein-
berger gavotte moderne In A fat. Edwin n. le-
mare; toccata In and adaelo In A minor Book
., NO. ;, J. 5. Bach barytone solo "Elege"
Massenet, Fl Osoar Seagle: nocturne Midsummer
Nights Dream. Mendessohn. paraphrnse by }. I.
and Lenore march RAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

UNION PRAYER MEETING IN HARLEM.
MIS- Aboe Morrow. Editor Of The Sabbath
0'hoo illustrator" directed the Bible lesson yes
'uaE morning for the Woman's Union Prayer
@'eung of Harlem in the chapel Of the Collegiate
80 on ,r Church These meetings. which are held
ATTENDED '''"' '''""'i TO July ''' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
rop,n,s ryDEAroR CONTENTION.

The United Society Of Christian hh"eAV"i "'S
ceived an 6fcial statement Of the piep"i' '0"'
,,-.ris,e Fndeavor Convention. to be held
,,ao,, ,r the summer Of 1901 ARRANGEMENTS
ave being made entertain t"eniy-hN 'n"usn,. d
efe a 49, Thc crystal Palace has been eisat 6aI
.. dav and this auditorium can care 1or Ivlv
TOT OF ~ se,Tfort the 200 acres Of GROUND IN ana
ahont II giving plenty Of space