davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
THE CHRISTIAN PRESS.

From The Christian Register.
Is the daily press guilty of the sweeping charges
that have been laid a its door by the reformers?
II is and Is not. To be sure, some OF the great
day can present but small claim to the respect or
the indulgence of the better portion OF the COM
muu!ty. There newspapers or which the only
tangible mission Is TO pander TO the prurent and
morbid appetes OF society, TO arouse the lowest
political passions OF the unthinknS throng and to
peryert and color current fact Tor their own short
seeing purpose.
But these newspapers. in Justice must II be said,
are conspicuousy in the minority. They represent
certain abnormal tendencies in journalism, Just as
OF The travelling evangelists represent aherra-
lions OF the religious instinct.
The brighter side of the picture shows that there
much of lofty ideals. much OF conscientious re-
spect private right, much Of Christian upright
I'm the conduct OF the average American news
paper-the organ Tint furnishes. day after day
year after year, a broadening glimpse OF the events
that 10 make mar nations thdt traces the
steady OF the toward nobler ana
happier state that points the healing OF strife
between nations ana the increasing community OF
interest between peoples. The average newspa per
may. indeed. be called "A Christian newspaper. 1t
civilization just a vast number OF conscientious.
upright. intelligent ana wholesome men and women
often miss the full height Of their enlightened
viction by a painfully wide margin. The American
press Is faithful reflection of the mind ana the
conscience OF the people. II is important in
many paipabe limitations, is essentially Christian
III its aims and its conceptions. The TACT that the
great bulk of Christian and women IN the
community find daily newspaper an almost adis-
pensable part Of their equipment for the day must
De taken indicate that the columns OF this or
that particular newspaper reflect, less the
enlightened sentiment and the chastened taste OF
the reader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
BISHOP POTTER RETURNS.
PLEASED WITH WHAT HE SAW IN THE
PHILIPPINES. AND PRAISES
GENERAL. OTIS.

Bishop Henry c. Potter arrived home yesterday,
ending a journey which in five months has taken
him around the world. At the General Conyen-
ton Of the Protestant Episcopal Church last
autumn a Committee on Increased Responsibilities
was appointed for the purpose of ascertaining the
needs and opportunities for missionary work in the
new possessions of the United States Bishop
Potter, a member of that committee accom-
panied by the Rev. Percy S. Grant. rector of the
Church of the Ascension. who is also the secretary
OF the committee. left New-York in October last to
examine INTO the new fields and possibilities for
the extension of the work OF the Church which the
accession OF the Hawaiian Islands Puerto Rico
and the Philippines has opened up.
Leaving San Francisco on October the Bishop
and Mr.. Grant first visited Honolulu. and from
there proceeded to Yokohama. Leaving Japan
they Went to China. visiting Shanghai Hong Kong
and Canton. From Hong Kong they took passage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
HISS ADAMS TO Play ~EAIGLOy."

L was announced yesterday that Miss Maude
ADAMS would. play in this country the part in Ed
mono R0stZnd's L Aiglon" which Sarah Bern
1aFdt acted for the hrs- tine Paris last week,
Aer manager, Charles Frohnau, has secured the
nights 70 the play tor al English-speakng coun-
TIES The English adaptation Of the play vii be
mace oy Louis \. Parker The production viii be
-laae II this city about the middle OF September.
ne part which Miss Adams VIII play is that Of
Ae young King OF Rome
- vas announced some weeks ago that Charles
['oiTlan would soon have new theatre in Lon
- he house VIII be- III 81. Martins Lane. near
---e-les Hynchams theatre Il will the
5tsss4iar home of the company. headed by Seymour
ticks and Miss ElIafne Terriss. al the Ly-
- Ihearre IN this CITY Some Of the American
Sss11--isales which M FrohEau sends 10 London
- siso appear AZ his theatre. The house VIII b4
sinai one. and il Is needless 10 say that Il VIII
80 80 ever advantage OF modern methods in
tneatre building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
The DRAMA.

MISS NETHERSOLE IN THE PROFLIGATE'
Mr.. Pineros somewhat exceptional talent for
making morality unpleasant has found an auXiliar
power in Miss Olga Nethersole. who. at Wallack
Theatre last night presented herself in that in
genous writer's problem play of THE Profi-
gate" and. by her muscular force. mental ma
turity. artificial demeanor and lachrymOse utter
anCe. turned the character OF Leslie Bradenell.-
artless. Ingenious chdlike grl.-into middle
aged conventionality and bleating affectation The
play tells long prosy. tedious story, about
a backgla who. having seduced and abandoned
one innocent girl and subsequently got himself
married to another. met with disastrous trouble
when his first victim reappeared and his second
discovered his true character II Is old tale,
and in this it has been spun to the ex-
limit OF prolixity. Number One always turns
up, in these theatrical sermons love the only
point is TO provide if possible. for little nov
city in the manner OF her entrance. Mr.. Pinero
has brought her into her betrayer's honeymoon in
quest OF a glass Of water, and the two women
confronted. Had she descended in a balloon the
eXpedient would have been in the fashion of
these times, and the climax would have been sooner
reached. The lesson is that should act hon
orably and lead pure lives because, if they do not,
they Will surely come to grief. Dickens somewhere
mentions the Interest ing case of a lad who having
learned the alphabet expressed his serious doubt
whether IT worth while go through much
in order TO learn little. However Miss Neither
sole. with distressing vocalism, has fur
nished her precept. and It only remains 70 pray
that her teaching may be sanctifed unto her hear
to the end that they may all walk IN the ways
Of grace, for ever and ever Amen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18

@S-4Llgtel, March i (specaD The Senate Ii
20 ~ So1niniitee has just reported favora bly, bill
9if- Mason Incorporating another woman's
So association. 10 be known as the National
- United States Daughters OF 1872 Among
~ oofIoraioTs Planned ara these New-Yorkers.
S. nora adams Daring Mrs William Gerry
u MS Louis " Hail. Mrs III l. Lrdin. Mrs
Es5-s S-loeriaId Smith and Mrs. William Tod
oz.h As stated in the measure reported re
d me new society are as follows.
sp 70 perDe'uate the memory and so,,,, o. -.
~ br - "l9 Were identified vita the War Of
woIner ~ :. puelifaflon Of memoirs OF famous
~. = ne United States during fhaf Dsrfod
Of sGlseliie g.-ton preservation and publication
sad Sa service Of the United STATES d,y, ma AZ
tors q eSe making the society one II ne fac
tse Drounosot-"1la4 and patriotic DrogreSs ard NV
where - -io1 and erection OF A mouse ar 49, -!
patriots va, e5s.cendAnts Of Jealous and brave
Rave ne4G 20 achieved American Independence Who
ee storms AZ s ~ home may be sheltered from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
i WOu4y IMPOSES on MINISTER'S.
SHE REFUSES TO WORK AFTER RECEIVING
CHARITABLE AID IN SICKNESS.

On the complaint OF neighbors Gerry Agent
Barclay yesterday went 10 the apartments Of Mrs.
Harriet Taylor widow. living the first floor
of No. 23S West SIxty-seveuth-st., and took her
three children from her. The children taken were
Gerie thirteen years old: Sylvester. years old
and Annie five years old. The neighbors say that
the fit person To have the care
the children
It Is alleged that Mrs. Taylor has for some time
been living on the churches in the neighborhood
The Rev. DR. William Dean. pastor of the Baptist
Chapel IN West Sixty-eighth-st. who lives at No
PAP broadway said last night that shortly before
Christmas the girl. Gertie. him with u let
ter purported 70 be signed by Dr.. Maynard OF No
36S West Forty-dfth-st.. asking him TO aid the Tay-
Tor family in whatever way he could. saving that
they We're poor and worthy.
The Rev. DR. Dean visited the woman at her
apartments. and found that Mrs Taylor was sick in
fed the family until after Christmas. After the
woman became better he offered TO secure her en-
ployneEt. She objected. He then offered 70 rent
her fiat in SiXty-fourth-St., where she could keep
bOarders, ana went far to pay half a month";
rent in advance. The signed the receipts
FOR the rent and then refused Dr. Dean
noticed that the writing of the letter he had re-
ceived several weeks before and the writing the
receipts correspondent, and he discontinued his
visits.
Mrs. TAYLOR then attended Christ Church AT
Seventy first-st. and Broadway. the Rev Dr. r s
Shipman. rector. DR.. Shipman became Interested in
her, and helped her for time. II was also
r Macarthur. of Calvary Church also gave her
clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
NAN SHOT N JERSEY CITY.
METAL WORKS QUARREL OVER A
PAIR OF RUBBERS

Charles B. Packet, thirty-four years old, fore
man OF the National Sheet Metal Works, in Jersey
Cftv last night shot John O'Neiu. twenty-eight
wears old INJECTING what may be fatal wound
on Thursday Packet bought a pair OF ruhbers, and
when he quit work CT the rubbers could not
be found. He accused O'Neill of taking it. o NelH
denied the charge, but Packet complained to the
manager and when O'Neiu received his pay last
night the price of the rubbers was deducted Inc
men met at Wayne and Barrow SIS about 10 p. m
O'NeiU demanded that the money for the rubDers
be returned him Packet refused. ana after
a few words drew 4 revolver and dred one SnOt
The bullet entered O'Neils mouth and lodged III
the hack of his throat. lie taken to the civ
Hospital where his condition was pronounced
critical.
Packett surrendered himself to the police. he
said he had carried revolver before, but
had nut one in mis- pocket through fear OF violence
from O'Neill, ana had used it for the same reason
He was committed without bail 10 await the re-
suit of O'Neil's wound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
YE FENCERS' CLUB TOURNEY.
yE NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB TEAM GETS re
CUP OF SILVER AND TIE MEDALS OF GOLD.

CUP OF SILVER AND TIE MEDALS OF GOLD.
Unto We Fencers' Club yn ye street ycleDt Tween
ty-second. West. came Taste night after candle
lyghte. manye fayre lsdyes yn ryche kyrtIes be-
decked. Thyther also came DIVERSE knyghtes to do
battayle wyth ye foyl and sworde and sabre for
We fayre ladyes' singles and we cup OF cyver and
ye medals of pure gold And We were fylled
with We throng that dyd enter right nerryly UNTO
ye sport
First came forth two knyghtes clad all yn white
spotless iyke We Tammany mans record. when he
hymser doth speak thereof. And theyr waystes
were bound with cyrclets of red And ye Judge
did crye "Player and they dyd bryng the steel
blades together that the welkyn rang though
some made musyc upon a sylver bell And ye
Judge dyd cry lyme and We knyghtes dyd cease
When ye cryer named ye wynner there loud
noyse from We men and ys ladyes did put theyr
hands together and made much nOyse.
Then came other knyghtes clad yn garments all
black lyke unto We street whych We maune NGgie
hath not yet vanquIshed. And We breasts Of ye
knyghtes were DRAGONS OF yellow. And upon they're
heads We're byrd cages lyke those that ye
DIVERS wear when they down UNTO the de@pe
for pearls But the knyghtes sought not pearls
only singles and ye giadde handle and We cup OF
sylver and We medals OF pure gold. And that
end they smote other lustyly and and
there a loud whack and We Iadyes
would excayn oh "Ah" and ye men would
locke wyse AID say "A touch!' And there
were who looked saddle in that we touch" recall
eth unpleasant thynges
And when all OF ye spOrte was dons ye crter
called out that We knyghtes of We New-York Ath-
etyC Club had p0yutes. We Fencers' Club and
We Boston Athletyc AssocyatOn > And sc New
York Athletyc Club look ys cup OF silver, and
We breasts of We brave knyghtes pyuued We
medals OF gold. but We fayre ladyes snyled alyke
upon We vtctors and ye vanqJ yshed And unto
latter smyles We're lyke unto sweete balm.
Ye Judges OF We tourney G. G. Rothner,
New-York Turn Vereyn; DR.. ]. II. ClaybOrue. Fen
GERS Club: W. W. Patryck. Nex-York Athetyc
Club John Allayre, Turn Fereyu; Charles
latham. Fencers' Club and DR.. VI. }. Echererria
New-York Athetyc Club Ye teams
Fencers CIub-Fytzhugh Townsend, foil; W
Scott O'Connor. dueyug sword; and J. L. Ewyns
sabre
New-York Athetyc Club-W. D. Lyon. foyl; DR..
G. NJ. Hammond. dUeyng sword, and r. l. 5laZ-
ynger. sabre.
Boston Athletyc Assocyatyon-A. Brownell. fOyl:
J. P Parker duellyng sword. and L. u. Vytoly
sabre
In We fOyl contests Townsend beat Brownell and
W. D. Lyon beat both. With ye dueyng swords
Common Parker and Hammond most often,
but Parker Hammond after WITH the
sabre Slazynger dyd thyngs to EWING and WHOLLY.
but WHOLLY likewise dyd much unto Ewing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
CONCERT FOR THE MAINE FUND
MANY OF THE ARTISTS OF THE METRoPOLI-
TAN OPERA HOUSE TO SING.

4 concert viii he given on Thursday March ..
a. The Metropolitan opera House for the benefit
OF the hospital ship Maine. now in South African
waters and the American and English Red Cross
societies Some OF the artists who have volunteered
their services are Mines. Suzanne Adams Brema,
Calve Ealnes. De Lussan. MautellL NordiCa, Sem
BIRCH SchuraauI-E 5eink Susan Strong and De We're;
Nh Bertranl. Campanart, Van Dyck, Perotti.
Pancon Edouard ie ResZle and Scott, and Con-
ductors NancineIA, Bevtgnani and Paur.
Nine. N0rdica viii sing the Star Spangled Ban
ner" and God Save the Queent' 70 the accompan-
raenr Of the f orchestra and chorus o. the Metro
politan Opera House, whose services have been
contributed by Mr. Grau- Professional nurses in
costume VIII sell the programmes. The floral dec
CraIiors 70 be graceful. yet simple. and
English ra Is relighfIng the opera house for the
evening. All the parrerTe boxes are sold. ana only
q few remain IN me grand ter. box has been
presented 70 NJ. Baker, president OF the Atlantic
Transport Company, 10 whose generosity the
American women indebted for the use
OF The Maine Among those who ex-
peCted be present Lord and Lady
Paunce1oIe. Secretary and Mrs. Hay, Lord Afn1o.
Cf0veTlOr-tTeT=ral OF Canada and Lady Mimic,
General and Mrs. Merritt, Mrs Ciews, Mrs. Ogden
Mills. Mrs. John Sloane, Mrs. William D. Sloane,
Mrs. Charles Barney Mrs. Lloyd Bryce, Mrs. Heber
R. Bishop, Mrs.. J. Pierpour Morgan Mrs. Pulitzer.
Mrs Frederick Whltridge, Levi 2. Morton. William
c Whitney. James Henry Smith, John L Cad
walader and Colonel Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
DIED.

ARCHIBALD-At the Albany Hospital. March 3. Charles
AFehibsld in The 10Th year of ais ass oldest son
Of the late Charles Il
BRAUN-on THURSDAY March Is. 1900 a lingering
Funeral services his ias residences; No 12Oa Deans
Interment convenience Of family.
GGN0 S Paris Franc On Th@Ts49y q, MsEsn "a
Harriet daughter q the late Regis G. GIgnoux
HoNE-On Saturday. March II. susan Miller. wife of
the late John P. Hone. in the 10Th year of her age
New Haven papers please copy.
JANEs-At the AIbenarte Hotel. Saturday. March II.
Funeral service Trinity c7ap~ wes, 25th-s,-. at 10
Interment private
JOuNsON-At ssranac Lake March 1G 1900 Andrew
Thorpdtke Johnson, Of New York
Notice OF funeral later.
March rs q Dnsqpoaia AMELIA l1yssE aged Il years
N, nday March 10 at $50 p. m,
al 1923 a. n.
MART5N-As her late residence No - West 4etn-st,
on gr@y March .rI 'q A del Saunders Martha
Funeral services On sunday. March is at O'clock
It is requested tina. no aovers Be sent
3 W P8s, n a3sT on s NqEsh
Funeral services from hts late residence. p IN.
Train leaves New-York. RarrIay-st D. I. < W
r. r., l2:I0
O'HARA-Ou Saturday morning March II Charles E.
Q IIara, at his residence IN Englewooi. n. J.
PARKE-On Friday evening 10 1909 Aida l.
Partle widow Of the Ezra D. F'arse. s7th
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
her late residence. No. IS Van
Brooklyn. Monday evening March 10. at O'Clock.
PFEIFFER-on Saturday morning March II 1890 Elisa
2 3 months
No. DID Keap-st-. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Monday evening. March ~. az O'Clock
RHOADES-On Saturday. March II. CorneIia Rachel
RhCades widow OF Lyman Rh0aiss and daughter OF
the late Cornelius Harseu In the S4th II her
Funeral private.
sIIAFER-March 10. 1890. Charles w Jhafer. aged g.
Funeral services on Sunday Is,h p n. at No. ess
Internrnt Newton. y. J.
WESTON Saturday. Il. pneumonia. Hannah
A. daughter II the late AlonEo and Hannah Hunter
West. aged II
Funeral service residence No lar I23d-
Monday March 10. at half past o'clock the
afternoon.
Phoebe daughter OF the late WickhaEl.
Funeral will held her
81 Monroe Place. Brooklyn. Tuesday. March 10.
10 o'clock
Please omit flowers.
A.-Th~ Kenafco Cemetery.-Prfvare ssaror
Harlem Railroad. - minutes rds from,
Depot Office. 10 East 42d 81
Undertnkers.
Burial and Cremation Company.
STEPHEN MERRITT. President 10Th st. Sth
Interments in al! cemeteries Telephone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
TEN ETCK sPE4KERs At YALE.

Ne~-Haven. Conn. March 1.-THE Yale College
4scuily this morning announced the appointment Of
me Ten Eyck junior prize speakers. The following
'enl men were selected from the thirty-five com
tel4lors with titles OF their essays following the
names George Peters Chittenden. New York
->@lAan Hale; arthur Huntington Gleason, South
t1of"aIk "Notre Dame de Paris. Ernest Haus-
P--g Charles City, Iowa. Lord Crorner", Walter
60 1oWe. n Washington, The Partition Of
No William Hills Hutchtns Indian Orchard
Pess... ne Asccabees'' John arthur Keppelnan
49, he French in the American Revolu-
rs AsiVera Hail Tilhtt Elizabeth City y c.
H.. H. -ollarqs. ana Alfred Parks Wright New
--~Fen. andrew Jackson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
SAY SIZE Is NOT BIssTEGEFs WIDOW

TEsTAT0R's COUSINS GET AN INJUNCTION
AGAINST THE ADMINISTRATIVE.
Al Injunction granted in the SuTrogate's
Court restraining Margaret Bissnger, the alleged
WIDOW. -rOIn transferring disposing Of the
tate q Philip Bissinger. Bissinger died jan
u2Ey last, leaving considerable property, and she
obtained letters OF administration on his estate.
subsequently, several cousins Of the testator pre-
Serted VIII FOR probate dated September %, 1898,
L which Mrs Bissinger was not mentioned In any
way Requests Of 8. o09 each were left the Ger
Ian society ana the German Hospital and Dis
pensary- A Dust OF Alexander the Great was be
sAe2tAeo 70 the metropolitan Museum Of Art. The
COUSINS, VINO are 10 receive the residue OF the
tSle, salC thai Mrs Bissinger was not the wife OF
ne Iestator. and asked that her letters tesla
lenta-y he revoked. and that she De prevented
HON clSp0slng OF BissEnger's property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
OFEICES.

MAIN OFTTCE-N5 - NasSau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. Lac Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD Will and The Tribune
London-Offce u The Tribune No is9 F-eet-sr
Morton. Chaplin 8 Co. No 6 Princess <. g
Brown. Gould & Co.. No. - New -Oxfort-st.
American Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo PiacsI
Thomas Cook * Son. Ludsate Circus
The London OF The Tribune a convenient place
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
Paris Monroe Co.. Scribe
John Wanamaker. No ~ Rue des Petres EcurtesL
HottiugueT & Co.. No - Rue de Provence.
Morgan. Har1es Z Co.. No 81 Boulevard Haussmana
Credit T.yGnnalss Bureau des EfraEgeTs.
American Express Company No q Rue Haievy-
Thomas Cook < son. No. Place Dc rOpera-
Geneys-I>OHhsrd. OdleT & Co. and UHt-n Bank
FlorenCe-W hiTby * CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
s7uOyDS- BRANDRETH TRUST FUND.

JUSTICE B1sCHoFF APPOINTS A COMMITTEE OF
THE CREATORS PERSON AND ESTATE.
Beatrice B. Symonds created a trust fund in May
1898. in favor Of her brother George A brandrt,h'
nj which he was to have the income for his Hfe'
ard on his death the fund was to 90 TO her chill
dren She subsequently changed her mind. and
ssted thar the fund should be returned 10 her-
15r r2randretb refused 10 give it up. and she
iSroahr SUIT in Westchester County to recover IT,
'. tLie she was successful. Mr.. Brandreth then
Tro,1ght another suit in view of the fact that MIS-
Svnondss children we're Interested ana recovered
- f1Iud obtaining SO 600 worth Of shares in a
company at Sing Sing. which was set apart as a
.r-Ist fund Mr. Rrandreth died in 1897. and his
sister 9fterward became insane Justice Bischoff in
the supreme Court. appointed Henry G. Sv!nonds
conornif+e4 OF her person and estate. Charles n.
Morgan was appointed referee TO pass on his ac-
coi,nts and has recommended the appointment or
yz-an r stewart as trustee OF the fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
Loros CLIFFS REGULAR TICKET WINS.
TIVE PRESENT ADMINISTRATION SUSTAINED AT
THE ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting OF the Lotos Club took place
YESTERDAY A strong fight was made 10 overthrow
the present adrninst ration and two tickets were in
rho field The regular ticket elected by an
impressive majority. An exceptionally heavy vote
was cast The ticket elected Is as follows: Frank
p awreuce president. William Henry White.
vice-president: Chester 8. Lord, secretary Hugh
H Harrison treasurer: William I Evans. Herbert
three wears and J. Newton Gum, director. 10 serve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
THE MEADE STARTS FOR MANILA.

San Francisco March 1.-THE transport Meade
sailed for Manila by of Honolulu to-day with
twenty-five Doctor sixty-uine hospital corps men
and twenty-six recruits. II has been decided that
hereafter all transports leaving this city for Manila
VIII coal at Honolulu. None OF the transports have
stopped Honolulu for time owing % the
existence plague
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
GEORGE J GOULD GOING SOUTH.

Lakewood " J.. March Il tSpeeia)--Georse J.
could viii leave here on Monday as a member Of
the Lakewood polo team 10 play a series OF games
re will spend a short time at Aiken, g. G Other
members Of the team are J. NJ waterbury j. Rod
ert c. Collier and Lawrence waterbury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
FIRE IN A B4RLEM CLUBHOUSE.

curtain blowing against gas Jet in the paror
OF the Harlem Wheeimens Club at No u West
One-hundred- hand twenty fourth-st last night
caused a fire which did damage amounting TO S9uy.
The blaze was discovered BY the doorboy, and was
put by Superintendent A d Beauclerk anu
several members before the arrival OF the HFshleN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18

first annual dinner Of the Tnden Literary Club held
in the Liberty Cafe East Houstou-st.. last even
ing. Other speakers were c. W. McCandless. who
responded to the toast, THE East Side" and l..
Barron Case, who responded 10 the toast. ST
Patricks Day" club banner presented TO the
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
Religious Nonees.

Ar SOUTH CHURCH. Nadison-av-. ssth-ss-. Row
RODERlCK TERRY. D ID. Passor.-l~rvfces N
an D The Pastor preach
CHRIST CHURCH. Tist-st. Bruatfway. Rev.
J. = SIfIPMAN. Rector Morning a II. Even
ing al Sunday school at H-tA a.
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. Wc-rt-st
F. BARNARD. IS
Sunday D IA. singing by ~ children
Public cordially invited Donations OF
clothing and solicited
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. New YORK., Lsnox and
I22i Rev II NICHOLS. Recto---ServicSs lisa
II m. - and p
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL. CT LTt-EE-. SUNDAY. March
IS lsg0-ft Music liail corner vita
ana Tth-ave. Lecture by Dr. FteAlN ADLER. sub
Iect can We AFFORD Rule subject Peoples IN ASA
~ invited.
TEMPLE EMANU -EI4 5sh- and +Si-st--suntay
m Or JOSEPH SILVERMAN '-rno Hixt-ss
Ideal Marriage" All welcome.