davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
MORE AMERICAN CARDINALS.
RUMoR BUSY WITH TEE NAMES or LEADING
CATHOLIC PRE1.ArEs.

Washington Nov n-The approaching Papal Con-
sstory at Rome Is attracting much attention In
the highest ecclesiastical circles OF the Catholic
Church owing to the growing impression that hon
ors may be conferred upon more OF the
representatives OF the Church in America. Private
advtces received recently from close to the
Vatican express the belief that Monsignor Mar
tnelli. the present Papal Delegate to the United
States. will be elevated to the cardinaIate This
Is entirely unofficial. and until the Consstory
semhles on December II there can be nothing
definite but the sources OF the information such
as to strengthen the belief that the appointment
Is under consideration and will be announced at
that time. thereafter.
The name OF Archbishop Chappelle OF the arch
diocese of New-Oreans and Papal Delegate for
Cuba and the Philippines. also Is being mentioned
as a possible :ipent OF distinguished honors.
although this Is not based the advices from
Rome heretofore alluded to. It Is noted, however,
that Archbishop Chappelle Is expected TO be in
Rome at Christmas time, about the time OF the
Consistory. after having spent some time In the
Philippines adjusting affairs relating TO the Church
His visit to Rome is understood be for the pur-
pose OF making report OF his work as delegate
10 the new American acquis lions. 49,, :,
IN previous rumors concerning the beStoWaI o.
the red hat the OF Archbishop Ireland o.
St Paul, has figured and there Is renewal OF ms
recent movement in that direction IN OMEGA
Church quarters it is stated that all rumors on tne
subject must be considered conjectural IN the 40
sence OF official advices from Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
PHILADELPHIA TO FAVE THE CANAL"
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY ACCEPTS PICTURE RE-
JECTED BY METROPOLITAN MUsUEM OF ART.

PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY ACCEPTS PICTURE RE-
JECTED BY METROPOLITAN MUsUEM OF ART.
The painting by the late Theodore Robinson en-
titled The canal" which was purchased Tor pre-
sentation TO the Metropolitan Museum OF Ar N
January. 1898, but was rejected by the Executive
Committee OF the Museum. has been accepted oy
the Pennsylvania Academy OF Fine Arts ms
announcement was maze yesterday by Bruce
Crane. secretary OF the Society or American
Artists. to the members OF that society.
After the painting was rejected by the Executive
Committee Of the Metropolitan Museum OF Art the
PENNSYLVANIA Academy Of Fine Arts tntimated
that the painting would be welcomed TO Ph.iadel-
phia BY resolution adopted on October 3 by
the Society OF American Artists, the painting was
offered for the Philadelphia society's permanent
collection
Edward Homer Coates, president Of the Penn.
sylvia MIA Academy OF Fine Arts, In MS letter or
acceptance expressed the thanks OF his academy
for the addition To- the academy's contemporary
collection "of this work OF a gifted and lanented
American and Its warm appreciation Of the gen
service given to the art or the Nation oy the
Society OF American Artists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
WAIST, NO. 1855, FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.

The pretty model given is suited TO a variety Of
materials and be made high low, with long
short sleeves. suits the occasion, be
made to with separate guimpe. the lining
and undersleeves furnishing the model-a method
that makes the waist high or low at need. Simple
soft silks, cashmere, wool crepe de Chine. alba
tross and Henrietta, well such thinner ma
tertals as point d'esprit and moussellne all
with yoke and sleeves Of white, OF lace or
contrasting silk AS illustrated. the material is
embroidered crepe with trimming and yoke Of
lace chou and belt Of pastel pink panne velvet rib
bon and the bodice is suited TO dancing school and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
BOYS FIGHT IN GERRY SOCIETY.
YOUNG GAMBLER TELLS THE MAGISTRATE THEY
HAD A ROUGH HOUSE"

YOUNG GAMBLER TELLS THE MAGISTRATE THEY
HAD A ROUGH HOUSE"
When Frank Sanders. the thirteen-year-old boy
gambler OF No $50 Henry-st.. taken from the
Gerry society and arraigned for a second time be-
fore Magistrate Pool in the West Side Court yes
terdav his nose was bruised and he had diseol-
ored face
what's happened to your asked Magistrate
Pool
Not much" said the boy. with swagger; we
had q little rough house down Gerry's''
What do you mean?"
us kids and we give him night. We snatched de
chairs and chased him up de roof He peeled
me nose but youse ought ter him. Judge"
Agent Diamond, OF the Gerry society. verified this
We're YOU hurt7" asked Magistrate Pool
Nav only got few slams IN de mug l ain 2
souealin'- I give him more'n he give me
THE bow told the Magistrate he had 1888 so in
gold bills and change when arrested Magistrate
pool decided 10 send Sanders 10 institution and
to pur the money in savings bank for him
until he is Of age He sent the boy back to the
Gerry society until to-day. when be will decide
the commitment The lad told the Magistrate that
he always PLAYED craps with loaded dice. The
bow was asked where he got fine French opera
glass that had been found on him.
Drought it, OF course he replied II goin
TO Huber's 70 see de bearded loidy. and I wanted
TO look al her troo me opery glass TO see II she
2 fake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
WEAVING INDIAN BASKETS.
AN INTERESTING LECTURE BY THE REV
W, c. CURTIS AT TEACHERS COLLEGE

AN INTERESTING LECTURE BY THE REV.
W. c. CURTIS AT TEACHERS COLLEGE
was the theme OF talk yesterday afternoon
Norwalk. who lived in Dakota in the heart Of the
Indian hunting country, for ten years.
The wall behind the lecturer was covered with
sizes. shapes and designs. taken from Mr. Curtiss
collection. Baskets and Navajo blankets are the
only expression have OF Indian art" he said.
form and natures beauty" A collection Of these
scum in NewYork for 5000 and some Of the COL
lectons in California have specimens that cost $500
The Indians value their work highly he said and
part with 1t as reluctantly a Colonial Dame
would part with her old furniture or Colonial
plate" One might thousand baskets without
nnding duplicates. the Indians seem to have an
almost superstitious feeling against copying. The
work is often exceedingly fine and an Indian
mother WeaVes the crib for her baby on the pat
tern Of the orioles nest with feathers and bright
shells ornamenting the outside and the inside soft
~ nneo WIN mlIkweed and silky flores These nests
are Sacredly treasured and almost sold.
The baskets made for sale wholly different
from those woven for themselves, in which they
ureS. -
The lecturer gave a funny example OF the rivalry
often existing among basket weavers. a Squaw
essayed TO make the largest and finest made
IN her tribe, and succeeded We'll that when
white man persuaded her sell IL to him, II was
round that he must purchase the hut also, II
could not be taken through the door The house
price that allowed the sQuaw live in Indian az
fuence the remainder Of her life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
CRITICISM OF THE FEDERATION.
MRS ROBINSON CALLS ITS PROCEEDINGS
FLAT. STALE AND UNPRoFITABLE"-
LODGING HOUSE FOR WOMEN

salient feature OF the proceedings at the West
End Womens Republican Club yesterday after
noon was the emphatic and uncomp. ornising con-
demnation OF the State Federation's annual meet
ing at Albany last week by the clubs president
and delegate, Mrs Corneua 5 Robinson
She began by criticising he method adopted IN
the arrangement OF the programme
Instead Of few strong papers on vital topics,
followed by general discussion" she said. there
were dozens Of papers. with no time or place for
discussion and the result fiat. stale and I'M
profitable" Mrs. Robinson Their paid her respects
10 the programme Committee for its treatment or
1.-The one practical matter the Federati has taken
up. the Industrial School for Girls" in assigning
"a paltry twenty minutes for paper and discus
sion"
They advocated the States establishing a school
for the fine arts. she said. They fused over the
education OF the wards OF the State they sympa-
thized with the criminal and tramp and they wor-
ried about the pauper children in institutions. But
when II came TO the Industrial school. which is
of the foundation stones OF social progress aiming
10 make and keep girls seif-respectng and self
supporting. they were perfectly supine. 1t is an
outrage that body OF intelligent should
be so blind to the best interests OF those whose
welfare is Of the deepest importance TO National
life"
before the election monopolized all thought and
deayor, Of establishing cheap hotel for women
lips contended that such work should be left 10
phfIanthropic societies. and is outside the sphere
of q political organization But tho general feel
ing that politics does not OF necessity exclude
humanity and Mrs. Traitor created a laugh by
saving that even Tammany gives coal and bread
10 the poor in hard times. and the Republicans
II was proposed that fund should be created
by large euchre party early in the year and Mrs.
Harriet Ostrom and Mrs Robinson stated that
several and women OF wealth had promised
assistance If the work were really begun by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23

party wear; but with a change to cashmere or
yelling. with silk, IL becomes appropriate 10 less
formal afternoon occasions
The foundation for the waist is fitted lining
the pattern for which perforated yoke depth
on 1t are arranged the yoke. the full portions or
the waist which close at the centre back and the
two circular friIls that outline the yoke. The long
sleeves are III guimpe style with straight cuffs and
frils OF lace The short sleeves puffed and eN-
tend TO the band. At the throat is high
stock Of the lace. When the waist is desired low
IL Is necessary only the line or the yoke
and omit the long sleeves
To cut this waist for a miss of fourteen years OF
age AZ yards of material q inches wide, or -
yards a inches wide. will be required with IS yard
Of lace X inches wide for YOKE yards OF lace APP
piique and l yard Of lace for trills al Wrists 10
trim Illustrated .
The pattern No 36S5. is in sizes for misses or
twelve fourteen and sixteen years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
WHERE TO 90 TO-D4Y.

meeting Association II
Berkeley Lyceurn. No IL West Forty-fourth-st
p Addresses Marx Twain and DR.. James
r Garfield
Chatting dish demonstration by Miss Helen Louise John
Eon, under the auspices CT ths NewYork City Branch
OF the Household Ecoconnic Association, The Tux
edo. Madisou-ave. END Fffty-ninth-st., p
RsRular raeetng Parliament Genealogical
Hall. No. 226 wes1 F1fTy-eighrh-st. go a
Beginning the Of the SEVENTEEN Of
organization Clements Parish. with Feast
OF ST Clement the church. No los West Thrd-st
near MacoCugaI-st
men; and Miss Elizabeth 5 Williams, head worker
College Settlement. the pubic hearing Of TIE
Tenement House Commission. IN the assembly hall OF
the United Clarifies Building No. los East Twenty
second-st-, $50 ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
A little bit OF hope
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

private sale OF articles made by Armenian
widows in Oorfa Turkey and brought to this
country by Miss Corfnna Shattuck was held at the
home Of Mrs. ". K. TiIlotson. No. 12o Riverside
ave- yesterday afternoon. The industry was
started by Miss Shattuck after the massacres in
1895 The work displayed yesterday included Ar
Inenian drawn work fine linens for handker-
chiefs centrepeces. doIlies and cross stitch en-
brodery on hand loom cottons of native dyes. IN
table covers wall decorations. pillow covers and
portieres Many OF these were finished on the
edges with the characteristic Armenian needle
lace. The proceeds are to he used for Industrial
work in Oorfa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
COyCERT FOR SOLDIERS uOyUNENT.

The committee OF citizens organized in The Bronx
TO raise fund OF S0.0Oe erect monument TO the
soldiers and sailors OF the Spanish-Amertcan War
who enlisted from that borough has interested the
local members OF the Peoples Choral Union in the
project and they will give concert in aid OF the
fund Monday evening the Willis Avenue Meth
odlst Episcopal Church. at forty
hrst-st. and Wills-ave. The chorus Will number
one hundred and fifty and women from the
Peoples Choral Union, and the string orchestra
will be composed OF Franz kalrenborn's musicians.
The site chosen for the monument is a One hun
-and-thirty -eighth-st. and Third and Lincoln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
SUNSHINE RESPONSES.

Miss Ida Shurter has kindly offered to send sun
shine three invalid members whose requests ap-
peared in the column This will constitute most
acceptable Initiation fee for Miss Shurter. Mrs
Simonson of New-Jersey will respond TO two
needs Five members expressed a wish to furnish
the teachers Bible asked for. Mrs Philo Bevin
and Mrs Strong have sent directions and samples
for knitting the star stitch shawn requested by
Mrs. Baldin Of Pennsylvania. and Mrs. E D. Jen-
nngs also offered rules Mrs. Amelia WentZ will
send a ray OF comfort to the poor mother with
four children, OF them i'll with lung trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
RrRI4L "a LIETTENANT R4ESEER.

Annapolis Nd. Nov. 22--The body OF Lieutenant
Francis J. HaesIer. United States Navy, who died
on Tuesday in New-York. was buried in the Naval
Academy Cemetery here to-day. Chaplain Clarke
conducted the services IN the pei A detail Of
marines fred a salute the coffin lowered into
the grave. The pallbearers were Surgeon ". R.
Dubose LieuteuanJ-COlonel \ W. Grant. Lieuren-
ants J. 3. Biish L 5. Van Dusvn- j A Hooge-
wsrR NJ I. Bristol and " X Gtsse and Professor
Louis Duncan. Lieutenant HaesIer while a the
Naval Academy in command OF the battalion
OF cadets being attached 70 the Ordnance Depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
REFEREE SCALES DOWN LAWYERS FEE.
ALLOWS vIcroRINE A. Il. WARDS ATTORNEY
ONLY $500. WHEN HE ASKED FOR s1TT7o


ONLY $500. WHEN he ASKED FOR s1T.7To.
Eugene H Pomeroy. the referee appointed by the
Supreme Court to ascertain the value OF the ser
vices rendered by Louis Mathot attorney for
Victorne A. H. Ward IN her suit for a separation
from Eber Brock Ward, brother OF the Princess de
Chimay has hleo his report. In which Mathot's
services will be compensated BY the payment OF
500. Mathots clelm was for H7.70
Mathot alleged that besides appearing for Mrs
Ward in her separation suit he had been retained
by IN legal proceedings to the possession
OF $50 900 francs which she had at Cannes France
and real estate in Chicago worth $50 900. He had
visited France the escort OF Blanche Coriol. the
daughter OF Mrs. Ward by q former husband. to
get papers showing Mrs. Wards title 10 her prop
eyty.
Mrs Ward desired to have Mathot substituted by
another attorney. To which he objected unless his
bill of ST TO satisfied. Mr.. Pomeroy finds that
his services were only worth $500 and Mathot
has already received S5S. he directs that Mrs
Ward paying the balance OF 500 she be allowed to
get another lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
WOVEN SWEPT THE STREET.

Reading, Penn. Nov. Numerous complaints
OF the filthy condition OF Jererson-st.. OF the
resident thoroughfares OF this city. having been
disregarded by the municipal authorities. sixty
women whose homes in the street. undertook
TO improve it's condition. Headed by Mrs Harry
Weand the women all wearing sunbonnets and
aprons vigorously swept the street, until II was
Thoroughly cleaned. The dirt arranged in
hea ps and at the conclusion OF their work the
women gave notice to the city engineer TO remove
rha abr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
GALMAGCNDI PARTY.
MRS. GERTRUDE JoRDAN's UNIQUE ENTER
TAINNENT- GAMES.

a 'seIEnagundi' party given by Mrs. Ger
truoe Jordan president OF the Ladies Auxiliary of
Tie Metropolitan Hospital. her home. No. l63
East SEty-second-st last night. for the benefit Of
Tie Auxiliary Fund There were ten tables four
persons az each and each table represented q
distinct game. The tables were supervised by DR.
&nc Mrs. Gallant, and the games were conducted
on the plan Of progressive euchre.
The ten games, which created no small amount
o. merTlment, parchesi euchre. bagatelle
iscEstFaWs uddle-de-winks fishing pond. dom
..itos guessing beans thread the needle and stick
.hg pins Those who did the best IN the allotted
Inc We're awarded prizes. OF which there were
We've n all six silver and six in bronze and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
BUREAU CHEFS BEFORE GRAND JURY.
HEARING GIVEN INSTEAD OF THE ANNUAL TOUR
OF INSPECTION.


II learned yesterday that for a week the
Grand Jury has had heads OF several city depart
ments before It and been asking them questions
Commissioners Keller OF Charities, Lantry OF Cor
recttons. and Heating Of Buildings present
Assistant District Attorney Cnger said the invest1-
CATION Is largely one Of form The Grand Jury Ia.
chosen this plan rather than make the usual
yearly inspection trip through the departments.
Commissioner Lantry was questioned the
alleged delay IN building the new Tonbs prison.
LABOR organizations have charged from time to
time that the delay the result OF underpaid
nOn-union labor. Mr.. Lantry told the Grand Jury
that work was going on just as fast the
funds and labor organizations would permit II.
The latter had struck at every opportunity.
Commissioner Heating was asked about
tain building which he has not turned TO
Commissioner Keller which the latter believes
should have been given into his care. John P.
Faure foreman OF the Grand Jury. Mr..
KeIler's predecessor under Mayor Strong. and he
quite agreed with Commissioner Keller that the
building in question was Improperly kept out OF
his Jurisdiction What the building IS was not dis
closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
FOR CHRISTMAS WORK.

Ten prettily dressed dolls came from b H T
yesterday 10 help the Christmas Sunshine work;
some embroidery silks for a member in Florida
from Mrs. Thompson; large package OF station
cry from Mrs Charles F. Ramsdell; picture cal
endars, without a name; boLdOiy shoes. two night
gowns for a child. woods and pictures, from B. r
c and NJ D F.; embroidery silk from East Or
anGe n J.; box Of fine silk pieces was brought
TO The office by Mrs Charles B. Pollock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
|RBlMSlnsrnrSourTn
GOOD CHEER.
CONFIRMATION.

The rare sweet sunset that glowed and shone.
To dull cold gray may have sadly grown
But afar CLEANS one clear star alone
Your dainty rose leaves may drop away,
But their magical perfume stole to-day
Down into the depths OF your heart to stay
The dearest and sweetest may slip from sight
But on in the Alters perfect light
There wait for the soul the True and Right
-CNettie J. Hunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
PRINcESs EEODoR4,s ENGAGEMENT.

Princess Fedora OF SchIeswig- Holstein grand
daughter OF Queen Victoria's half sister whose en-
gegement to Duke Adolph Of Mecklenburg-
schwerin. recently announced. is the only
married sister Of the Germe.l Empress and was
betrothed when a young girl member OF the
family into which she Is 10 marry, but her nance
was drowned shortly before the time appointed
for tina wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
MONrMENT TO ~ ACTRESS

A monument 10 Mile. Henriot. the who
lost her life in the fire at the Theatre Francois. In
Paris. IS TO be erected IN the cemetery at Passy
marble bust OF the actress will surmount
pedestal bearing the inscription: she came she
smiled and passed. 1s7S-l9OO" Below the inscrip-
ton Will be the masks of Tragedy and Comedy
and the words THE Coincide Francaise to Jennie
Henriot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
REBELS AT BUENATENTURA CRUSHED

Colon. Colombia. Nov. 22--The rebel forces at
Rpenayentura have been completely crushed by
the Colombian Government troops, who captured
three cannon and two generals.
NcacaraI Allan the Governor OF Panama per
sonalIv directed the operations from on board the
Rrttish steamship Taboga, seized by the Colombian
anthorittes and saved the situation there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
Following the games were music and

dancing.
The Reception Committee included Mrs Frank
L Nugent Mrs. Constance Richmond Mrs A NJ
Palmer Mrs Louisa Eldridge and Mrs. n. Ger
vaise McAulife. Among the guests were Baron
Marschail Won Bieberstein. of Berlin; Miss Grace
Raymond, MI and Mrs. G. Rudolph. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Woehr. Miss Lulu Nugent Miss
Louise Newman Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Crawley Miss
Sophie Clurg and Mrs. John Milderberger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23

The industrial schools for poor children under
the charge OF the ChiIdren's Aid Society viii be
closed on Thanksgiving Day but friends have pro-
vided Thanksgiving dinners in several OF the
schools, 10 be enjoyed the day before Thanks
giving just before dismissal Mrs. Sloane never
forgets the Sixth-st. school, and the little ones
OF this neighborhood will enjoy the greatest feast
they ever sat down TO. Mr.. Jones has remenbered
the children of the Jones Memorial School in East
Seventy thrd-st and the patroneSses of the Suli-
van-st. school and OF the West titty-thlrdi1st-
The Childrens Aid Society Will be glad to
arrange for dinners in other industrial schools II
the means are provided especially for the class
for crippled children In the West Sxty-third-
81. school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
CORNER" IN corn ADVANCING.

Little interest apparent yesterday Anona
corn brokers in the operations OF the young Chi
cago bull leader George Phillips A broker said
at the Produce Exchange.
Phillips is still at il. November corn reached
a. cents buShel to-day. the highest price OF the
year This Is rise OF TWO cents bushel. There
Is little doubt In my mind that he will corner
the delivery. HIS mAnipulations caused a SYM
pathetic strengthening OF tia local market To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
ONE MEMBERS SUNSHINE.

Mrs. Stetson. OF Los Angeles Cal, has forwarded
a box OF clothing a needy Sunshine family in
Nebraska. 1t contained mans coat, four vests.
two pairs OF trousers four pairs OF hose. four
shirts a womans jacket and skirt, four woollen
waists, two undery ests remnants for making up
small garments, ten pounds of dried fruits. and
Christmas greetings for the children This will
constitute helpful holiday gift. Mr.. Stetson paid
50 toward the freight, and this contribution entities
him to membership in the T. S S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
DIED IN HER HrNDRED ~ FIRsr YEAR.

Philadelphia Nov. 22-Mrs- Thomas Flournoy died
her home here last night IN her l0lst year She
was the widow OF General Flouruoy officer In
the War OF 1872. and her father was Major Reading
Howell. Of Philadelphia distinguished soldier OF
the Revolution The swords ne used n the service
hang the walls OF Independence Hall IN her
younger days Mrs. Flournoy Was celebrated for her
hAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
NEW MEMBERS.

New members enrolled yesterday were Mrs. NJ
R. Grtfth Miss NJ E Jackson, LYDIA Lantz Mrs
PhIl!ipe Mrs. G. Z. Studey, K. Oakley, Mrs. a. L.
Fitch Mrs E B. Wexford, Mrs. D. Griswold Mrs.
H Strong and Miss Adeline Davidson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
T 8. S. VISITORS.

The Sunshine visitors who have called at the
Sunshine quarters are Miss Williamson. Of Sing
Sing y Y: Mrs CaIen Miss Vreeand and friend,
OF Brooklyn; Miss Mildred Reid. Mrs. S. S. Frost
and Mrs Charles Pollock, of Manhattan