davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
ENTRIES FOR THE HORSE SHOW.
MANY NEW EXHIBITORS MAKE NOAII-
NATIONS
MANY \

The entries for the Brooklyn Riding and Driving
Clubs eighth annual Horse Show on April 26, q
and IS have closed. with three hundred nonlina-
tons This number exceeds last years total con-
siderably All Of the thirty-fve classes are hlled-
One Of this years features is the number OF new
exhibitors at the club both in the open and other
classes
In the competition for roadsters for the cup
offered by The Brooklyn Daily Eagle the entries
are E. H O'FIyn's woodside. E T. Bedfords Gil
ette and Lilly Young. James Shevlin's Bessie
Owens and Niger Jack. E. !. OFlyn's Ban Wilkes
C H Heard's Wilkes and A. E. Hendrtckson's
Brown Pansy.
The open to all contests for harness horses will
have such performers as w. H. Barnard's Whirl OF
the Town Sporting Life, Kopelia and Kitchener.
W 7. Beadleston's Ace o. Spades and Cake Walker
will also compete. well as candidates from the
stables Of E. K Austin. J. r. Beard, Reginald n
Sayre. Theodore F Miller Mrs. W L Candee' W.
NJ V Hoffman Theodore Oferman, Miss Beatrice
Barnes Mrs w J. Steele (. II. Barnes. T d
williams Ira A. Kip, jr., Miss Grace l. Law
renee. Sylvester Ross Controller Coler. c r cart
ledge James Heffernan. Henry B. Stokes. james
Turner and W. NJ F1eitmann
The class for harness tandems has nine entries
including those of z. K. Austin, Ira A. hip, tr h.
H Barnes. Theodore Onernan, J. R. Beard and w
H Barnard. The last named will also show
four in hands. Saddle horses have been nominated
Wellington y Miss Ella F KnowIton. Controller
Coer. Arthur GorIies, Miss Emily H Bedford, -
sidney T White For the honors in the open
T l. Coleman F D. Beard 5. c. Prize, Jay r
Carlisle. " A. Hazard Miss Ethel Moore, Mrs G
F Hubbs and F a. Clark
F D Boards Perfection and w. \. Hazards
XenoDhon will contest in the high Jump. Poo
ponies Will be shown by Morton ". Smith. }. p
Cowdin ] c. Wilmerdng, jr., H NJ Earle Emile
Pfzer and P. A. Clark.
The club members who Will show hanson cabs
are T s Jones J. H. Shuts. jr-, w. \. Dykman
and Irving T. Bush Included among the saddle
horse exhibitors Miss Ruth Wellington MISS
Adelaide Doremus II. T. White Mrs w. \. Dyk-
man Miss Emily Bedford and Mrs. " l. Candee-
Ponies have been entered by Miss Mary Lattln.
Miss Dorothy Hubs Master Jack Drkman and
Frank S. Page. Among the nominations IN me
jumping classes are those by Mrs Q. HeTbert Pot
ter H E. Drier, Kingsley Swan, Mrs: c. F Hubbs,
F D. Beard. Miss Ethel Moore and jay r car
isle The box holders thus far are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
BILL FOR PAYMENT OF LARGE VAR CL4Iu.

Washington April IS (SpecfaD.-Representat
Howell introduced a bill authorizing and directing
the payment out OF the National Treasury OF the
claim OF SIS 4a+ Of Frederick Armstrong. OF As
bury Park II referred 10 the Committee
War CLAIMS Mr.. Howell recommended the ap-
pointmenu OF John Y. D. POmyea 70 be postmaster
Plainield
Philip YetIer to-day appointed postmaster at
Hardwick, and c E Adams NeSOnvilIe. to I'll
vacancies caused by designations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
PREPARING FOR CONGRESS- COMMITTEE.

Paterson. April IS (SpeciaD.-A meeting was held
at the City Hall last night 70 prepare plans for
the reception Of the Congress Committee on Rivers
and Harbors when II comes here on May 10 look
into the Passaic River naviga ton problem. The
city has contributed S.O0 toward defraylng the eX
penSes Of the reception. and effort VIII be made
TO secure free transportation the Pennsylvania
Railroad. The New-Jersey Congressman and Sena-
tors Sewel and Kean and Governor Voorhees, will
be invited attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
RENTALS TO CONVERT TWO MILLIONS

The twentieth century movement for the CONVEX
sion % TWO million souls under the leadership OF
william Philips Hall, the business mems evange-
u.s. Is meeting with success al the Metropolitan
Temple not 50 much from the number OF CONVEX
Sons as the number OF persons who have become
identified with rhe caUrch Mr. Hail viii speak
again on Sunday evening which viii probably close
As -aDors with the series OF the meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
ASKS THE GoTERNoFs PROTECTION.
WOMAN BELIEVES THAT HER HUSBANDS REL
ArIvEs ARE TRYING TO WRONG HER.

Mrs Louis I Feigenbaum. who lives in reduced
circumstances at Avenue D and Second-st- has
written TO Governor Roosevelt asking his aid in
protecting her interest in her husbands estate as
she thinks that some Of her husbands relatives
ara irving 10 wrong her. Louis I. Feigenbaum is
considered hopelessly insane, and at present is in
the custody Of brother-in-law in San Francisco
Feigenbauu is a member of the Consolidated Elk
rha1ge of this city. and such has an insurance
OF IS 101 on his life AS Feigenbaunl is said TO De
fiksI7- 10 die al an early day, Mrs Feigenbad Is
taxing legal advice 70 guard her interest IN the
insurance policy
ser and became chief bookkeeper under them.
Two wears began TO act strangely, ana ms
friends noticed that his mind was giving away De
hsd all sorts Of decisions. Finally commission
a5S-,5gad him insane and he taken 10 the
Manhattan Hospital. Later San Francisco re4ass
- his without the knowledge OF
~ T-siaer oaIIn His sudden removal from the
t'osniraI has alarmed Mrs. FegenoaUm, who reaTs
~ 1er husba nd's San Francisco relative intends
- ssri1re tn Insurance on her husbands life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
NEARING on PENSION INCREASE BILL.

Increasing the pensions Of school teachers retired
before the passage Of the Ahearn law There are
now ninetv-seven teachers who formerly served IN
the old city, receiving pensions tar oel"" nc
.,,,-, +bav would be entitled 10 If they had
hear retired since the passage of the Ahearn law.
end the bill fixes their pensions at the minimum
,,, would be entitled II they had been retired
r. Ia = wear The teachers told the Mayor
- hose affected were rapidly dying on and
80 -ly, 40 a9 would be needed 70 begin with 70
Llat ~ ne difference while this amount would
NJ S5s,,i,5fshed from year year. The Mayor said
he would look into the Dill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
Az AWARD FOR DAMAGES Reduced

Mrs Kate McGInnis, OF No. 132 EagIe-st. re-
ceved verdict Of 5000 in the Supreme Court on
Tuesday in her suit against the BROOKLYN Heights
Company TO recover for personal injuries. She was
a passenger Lorimer-st- car on August 6 1898
and while alighting at Eagle-st. as alleged was
thrown the pavement by the lurching of the car
and injured internally. Counsel for the defendant
moved 10 have the verdict aside on the ground
that was excessive. Yesterday Justice C;avnOr
announced that he had reduced the amount awarded
$500. and that If the plaintiff would not accent
this he would grant a trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
BONDS FOR JERSEY CITY LIBRARY.

The Jersey City Board Of Finance yesterday
afternoon reconsidered a resolution ordering the
issuance of bonds to the amount of $50 900 on ac-
count OF the public library building which was
passed several months ago. but invalid be-
cause the amount allowed by the original act had
been reached A passed by the asst
Legislature. and under this act the Board vester-
day ordered issue OF bonds in the sum of S75.ON0
The building will be finished in a few months
II would have been completed Nav : If there
had not been trouble between rival labor orgauiza-
tons and a strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
oYsrERIfE1 WANT $4,000 FROM CITY.
SAY THEIR BUSINESS Is RUINED BY THE DIVER
SION OF WATER FROM FREEPORT CREEK

Freeport. Long Island, April B-Actlons nave
been begun by five baymen against the city Of
Nev-York asking for damages for the diversion
of water from Freeport Creek Charles Smith.
George S Weyant. Charles B. Raynor. Elijah Ray
rnond and Raymond P. Smith, jr- demand $1,000
each. Each complainant alleges that he has OBJ
tanned for years his living by means Of the Free
port Creek: that the large quantity Of fresh water
flowing into the creek from the Freeport and East
Meadow brooks helped greatly to maintain the
creeks navigabIe condition and was necessary for
the development Of oysters. New-York. by operat-
ing two nearby pumping stations il is alleged,
has caused the bottom Of the creek to become
bare in many places The oyster planting business
has been injured and viii be destroyed entire
". il is asserted.
Each plaintiff demands that the city be perpetu-
allv enioued from maintaining its conduit line and
pumping stations whereby this water Is diverted
OF pay the damages named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
THE REV Y. II. n4GR4TH RESIGNS

The Rev. ". NJ Magrath, after seven years ser
vice, has rendered his resignation rector of the
Reformed Episcopal Church OF the Redemption
Leonard-st, between Norman and Nassau aves. 10
take effect on May The vestry Of the church has
accepted the resignation, and a committee has been
appointed 10 look for a successor. A call may be
extended 70 the Rev. Hubert Jones. of PhiladeI-
phia, who has preached in the Reformed Episcopal
Church Of the Redemption Mr.. Magrath will go 10
home. Canada o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
Young WOMEN TO REyoUycE THE woRLE

Paterson, April IS (SpeclaD.-Misses Margaret Tur-
and Ida Erlewein who for the last few years
have leading members Of the societies
connected with 81. Bonaventure's Roman Catholic
Church, at Stony Road, left this city this morn
ing for the Convent OF ST Francis Peekskil y
Y where they viii renounce the world and devote
themselves a life OF prayer and teaching
Hundreds of persons watched the departure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
LOOKING FOR 4 VALUABLE ESTATE.
RELATIVES OF RoUsLER wANDELL WANT TO
KNOW WHAT BECAME OF HIS MILLIONS

KNOW WHAT BECAME OF HIS MILLIONS.
samuel H Wandel, lawyer. with offices at No
u Flne-st- Is going to Albany this week nvesti-
gate the will and estate OF Rousler Wanden who
Il Is SAID died there twelve years ago while living
uncer the name OF Mcintyre.
Wandell made few friendships his time being en-
tIeIy taken up with business schemes When he
died only five persons attended his funeral It is
oeeFel that Wandell was a Of John G. Wan
IsH' OF pennsylvania. who died in 1850 leaving 10
Kousler his son, nearly 100000 There were tbir-
teen chidren in the family, five of whom are still
L'ihe and II is said that Rousler Wanden avoided
ms relatives after the death of his father The
kInIe-st, represents about twenty of the sunDosed
LIS 20 he estate which is said to amonnr 70
idIy hliIiions OF dollars Three of the dead mans
%S!ryLS ana sisters live in Chicago and two in
-loFk samuel II. Wandell when seen vaster-
Gay said that ne knew but little about ne ~
was Of recent date 'i4 TIC case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
TO INCREASE WATER SUPPLY IN QUEENS

President Bowley of Queens Borough has pre-
pared plans enlarge and improve the water
supply in that borough at a OF $50 900. The
water plants in the Third Ward belong the city.
and President Bowley thinks that they be de-
veloped furnish with water the Second
and Fourth wards Of the borough.
President Bowley proposes TO dam up a number Of
streams. making in the low lands owned by the
citv q big reservoir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
Mr.. LOUDENsL4GER REyOnIy4TED

Camden, April IS (SpeciaD.-Congressman Henry
c. Loudenslager was this afternoon unanimously
renOmnated for fifth term by the Ist District
Republican Convention in this city Senator Her
bert w Johnson was chairman OF the convention
The congressman name was the only one pre-
sented and his denomination made with a
hurrah. Assem- blyman William J. Bradley. OF this
city. and John ". Moore, of CLAYTON were elected
delegates 20 the National Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
VERDICT ON P4ss4Ic BRIDGE SHOOTING

Paterson, April Is (SpecidD-The COrOner's Jury
to investigate the fatal shooting on the county
bridge at Passaic Sunday. April 1S when George
Maron was killed after hearing testimony for over
three hours, returned verdict late night aC-
cusing Joseph thinner OF firing the fatal shot
thinner is IN Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
MORSE AND RODGERS REUNION.

The Morse and Rogers School graduates hAd a re
union on Tuesday evening at No - AiauiSoi- g
- = ,,,,r,,t a.ssociation was formed. The officers
elected for the year were Hector ". Thomas. pres
,dent: Herbert C. Thomson. vice-president' James
II Morse jr secretary and treasurer among
I l-tJIa ~ - Eovrver Vaux Guy r. McLane, Wilson
n Powell Harold c. Willard. Henry NJ Brookheld,
DR. Haven Emerson, DR.. william Il Draper AI4c
John Hubbard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
TRIAL OF SUIT FOR DAMAGES BEGINS

Camden, April IS (speciaD--The trial OF the suit
OF Mrs. Anna Nay Rubeck. OF No. 1,066 Lewis-st..
against Captain David Hallnger, a prominent
builder and real estate dealer. for $1,000 damages
for an alleged assault was begun before supreme
Court Justice Garrison to-day Mrs. RubRck
charges Captain Hallinger with attempting 20
sat!lt her on December 3. while ne examining
the house where she lived with a view buying II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
DOCK TRIAL OF THE ATLANTA

The cruiser Atlanta, which had received a gen
eral overhauling in Drydock No. 3 al the Navy
Yard had dock trial Yesterday. The trial Will
be continued to-day. the Department desires 20
test the engines and determine the effect that the
changing of the pitch OF the propeller blades has
upon the speed of the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
Mr. GRANT TO SELL CAR HORSES.

Judge Lacombe. Of the United states Cireul'
80 as+araa1, authorized Receiver Hugh J.
C ~ sell at auction ninety-fve horses which
While the cable system was in use we're employed
~ DO the switching AT the several deDots and
wards Of the Third Avenue Railroad company NO"
~. ,be electrical equipment these places mas
been completed the horses are no longer rsstLlit ~
I9-.It,isr+ n II Vreeland OF the Metropolitan
I - i,,-av COMPANY Endorsed Mr.. Grants Pc
s1,iST asking Judge Lacombe for permission to
Ill ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
ANNUAL EPWORrH LEAGUE uEErTyG.

Ocean Grove, April IS (SpeciaD-The sixth annual
gan this evening in St PauTs Church Several
hundred members present when the State
president; the nev. Marshall Owens OF Mount
Holly called the meeting 10 order. The devOJi0nS
were conducted by the Rev. J. l. Roe. OF AsbUry
Park The Rev T. c Igieharr. of \eVV-Y York City,
delivered an address on The Laws OF Labor and
Of Love The convention Will continue 70 Fri
day evening A prayer and praise service viii De
held tomorrow afternoon the beach front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
Sufficient money has been received for the pres
ent for this purpose.
AY ENGNEER ASSArLTED 4ND ROBBED.

Chief Engineer John Steele of the steamship
Queen Olga. is lying aboard hts vessel nursing
some severe wounds He assaulted Tues
day night II Baltic and Columbia by three
thugs. Not satisfied with stealing a gold watch
and chain from Steele the ruftans Knocked him
down and bruised him in many places. He was
kicked into insensibity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
SOLDIERS AND GOLD on THE sEDGW5CK
THE TRANSPORT MCPHERSON TIED Up FOR
REPAIRS

After uneventfuI voyage the r-rt.o. c.o.o,
Ialsport Sedgwick arrived from Cuba Yesterday
alo was moored 10 Pier No D. at the co,,ar,,,,ar,
DoSA, al Facifc-st She had aboard 1873 discharged
-. .I' iouEhed soldiers and seventy cabin pas
gay IN two wild dogs which were captured bv the
S Samed near ear M2tanzas The dogs have been
FS-enCb goIj Sea WICK brought five packages of
trust company 100000 OOi-SIsIeu 10
bas rorC-, -I,e9 states transport Mcpherson which
20 Lh-d from a trip to the West Indies tied
FOR re GranG-st pier in Jersey City yesterday
- tePalrs- sailors immedia tely started scrs n
--s Lhe paint and overhaung the ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
ALLEGED c0UyTERFEITER DISCHARGED.

The Secret Service detectives having failed 10 con
Net Giovanni Angeloni. a Carmine-st. jeweller
s The manufacture OF the counterfeit SO gold pieces
which ais twelve-year-old daughter Frances was
ca-g-- attempting 70 pass srOrekeepers last
week. gesrerGzy discharged the prisoner. The case
z, zee gin will De- presented 70 the United States
Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
THE A. 4. I. GTuN4sTIC CHAMPIONSHIPS.

The annual gvnnas-c meeting Of the Amateur
A-bIeric Union Of the United States will be held
tonight at s o'clock az the Knickerbocker Ath-
1a-fc Club gymnasium. Contests will be trien on
~ ~a-aJIeI bars long horse. side horse. flying
-ings standing apparatus and in swinging Indian
clubs also in tunbling and rope climbing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
CoLORED MEN TURN STATES Evidence.

Chester Alexander, who with JORDAN B Leuter.
both cOlored, indicted by the Essex Grand Jury
for setting fire 70 a stable at No. Delancey-St-.
Newark. turned States's evidence in the courts ar
Newark yesterday, and SwOre that the crime had
been planned and carried by Leurer. who rented
the stable and had insurance OF 500 stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
JERSEY CITY FREIGHT RITES
BOARD OF TRADE WILL START AGITATION FoE
4 REDUCTION

The Jersey City Board Of Trade has decided %
start agitation in favor OF securing through the
Interstate Commerce Commission reacJustmenI
Of rates for passengers and freight The same
tariff is charged Jersey City manufacturers and
shippers New-YCrk and Brooklyn shippers pay
either on outgoing or incoming trains A commit
tee Of the Board OF Trade communicated with the
Interstate Commerce Commission who replied that
the subject should b. properly submitted in the
form OF a complaint The Board has instructed It's
committees Railroads. Manufactures and NUM-
cipal Affairs 70 act Jointly ana arouse the manu-
factUrers and shippers make a formal complaint
II * maintained that Jersey City should have a
reduction Of from % 70 81 cents a On freight
and also that passengers on outgoing and incoming
trains should have the benefit Of the cost OF fer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
SQUIRE, THE BROKER, NOT IN COURT.
HIS BoNDsmAN Is WORRIED. AND THE CASE Is
ADJOURNED FOR DAY

Ernest L Squire, the broker. OF No IS Wall-st
did not appear in the West Side Court yesterday
70 answer q charge Of assaulting Viola Mann if
teen years old. who lives with her mother, Mrs
Thompson. at No. n Broadhurst-ave.
Max Hahn. the bondsman, who furnished bail
in the amount OF $3.50 for squtre's appearance OBJ
tanned an adjournment until to-day Detective
Tinker, who employed by Hahn, thinks ne
can find Squire by that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
WANT FERRY TO THE BRONX

agitating the establishment OF ferry between that
place and One-hundred- and thirty -eghth-st Bor-
Ough OF The Bronx,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
"MACBETH" READ TO MUSIC.

George Riddle will read Macbeth" with or
chestral accompaniment, and with the music
composed by Frederick August Dressler, this even
Ing at Sl5 o'clock in Association Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
FARMER KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR.

John Buckley. forty years old, farmer. of
MlneoIa while driving wagon in the Hampstead
Turnpike, bet weeu Queens and Jamaica Tuesday
night. was struck by trolley He died an hour
later Theodore Kendall the motorman- held
on a charge OF homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
MAYOR zoos CoSFERS WITT uR. DAVIS.

Mayor HOos Of Jersey City is still silent about his
proposed appointments, and has kept his list even
from his secretary. He had short conference yes
terday afternoon with Robert Davis the Demo-
cratic leader. presumably about the APPOINTMENTS
and some changes may be made in the list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
Held on CHARGE Of sWWDLLNG.
NAN WHO SENT MONEY ..FoR INVESTMENT RE
CEIvED NO RETURNS.

Charles 2. Smith. twenry-eight years old, Of
Flushing. Long Island, who in September last
opened a get rich quicK brokerage concern at No.
= ROADWAY was z prisoner IN Centre-st. court
yesterday, charged with swindling Robert War
rnaror u Stamford, Conn. out Of 5000. Smith
held by Magistrate Zeller n 5000 Dan for fur
ther examination II Monday
Central Ofrce detective McConville, who made
the arreZ had with him il court bundle OF
clrcG arr alleged 70 have been sent out by Smith
under an assumed name. inviting people 70 SEND
MIN money for investment. and promising 70 return
weekly profits Warrington had sent szC0 IN
answer 70 one Of the circulars had received re-
turns and afrerward learned that the concern mad
closed IL October Other victims, according 10 the
detective are Samuel .. Gushing, Of No. l09 Con-
neetlc-r-ave.. Washington and L P Meade, POST
Once Box No 81. Montreal They had RENTED
as each Tor invest neDI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
THURSDAY,
APRIL 10, 1900.
PRESIDENT TO VISIT PATERSON.

HE AND MRS M'KINLEY WILL BE THE GUESTS
OF MRS GARRETT A. HOBART
Paterson. April Is (SpeciaD.-It IS expected that
President and Mrs Mckinley and Mrs Carrot A
Hobart will arrive In this city al SO p m To-
morrow in a special car that will b. detached from
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroads limited express and
brought here by special engine over the susa4s-
hanna Railroad n,
be the guests OF Mrs Hobart No one has oseA1
invited meet them here -
II is expected that the President viii visit hos
pftal Week" the big bazaar at the Arrnory WIlci1
ne opened by wire Monday evening. f-e vi
probably go there Friday night Fresident ana
Mrs Mckinley will go 10 New-FOrk city or SAT
urday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
CH4TT4rOU4 UNION SOCIAL

social OF the Brooklyn Chautauqua Union
will be held at the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church
this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-19
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR 4 C0ysruPTIrE.

The Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities acknowledges
the following contributions a fund for the sup
port a young girl in the incpient stages of con-
sumption at a mountain sanatorium;
s P. J. So. John Orerman. $50; William Belamy. So;
Ernest Fairchild. SO. : William Park 81 Cash 81
= l. 81; Charles Dennis So. " y Bird. 81. Cash 81
o Barth 81, E Cockey. So; Anonymous 81
Anony 81. George ". Davis, SO; R. a. r.. 81,
? N. 81 John Beet. 81. H y, s.: NJ 50; Josephine
Hanna 81. 4. C Ferguson. 81 sympathy. % cents; A
SympaJhi2er, 81; " T Hyatt, So MURRAY Sargent il,
IS J. T Sherman. 81. Miss Wainwright 81, G. Kohl
myeg. 50. c. ". skinner 81: G. 81. ANONYMOUS 81. A
stanton 81. E. s King. 81 Miss E r. Low SO; Cash,
nous $40: ". II. Howell 81. W D. Won Se.len 81. H
L O.. 81. a Friend, 81. Mrs " c. Spooner. 81; A
Friend. So Cash. So
Sufficient money has been received for the pres