davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
CHARGES BROUGHT By A HUSBAND.
HOTEL KEEPER ACCUSES WIFE AND BARTENDER
OF ROBBING HIM.

Otto Schaberhorn, aged twenty-seven. and Mrs
Maude Darling twenty-five years old, arrest
ed in fiat No 50 Sprngfeld-ave. Newark yes
terday a charge of chioroforming and robbing
the womans husband. Frank Darling.
The latter keeps a hotel at Lyndhurst in Bergen
County, and Schaberhorn his bartender Two
weeks ago the two men engaged in quarrel, in
which, Darling alleges Schaberhorn stabbed him.
Schaberhorn left the place and Mrs. Darling dsap-
peared.
Last Saturday night, Darling says. two men and
a woman entered the hotel while he alone
The men overpowered him and threw him to the
floor and the woman who he says was mis- wife,
poured chlOrOform towel and applied it to
his face and he became insensible. Then ne was
robbed of s45. He remained unconscious until the
next day
Mrs Darling said she had recently learned that
Darling had another wife living John Warren
the third party alleged be implicated, ar
rested yesterday in Paterson and turned over to
LynGhurst constable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
n Sale of Nomen S
PercaIe W,a1pers.

We bought from prominent manufacturers, on
practically our own terms, the entire remaining
stock Of their spring output, consisting of about
1,00G dozen Wrappers, IN a big assortment of
styles and colorings We have divided this big
purchase into four lots, which will go on sale To-
morrow at these remarkably low prices
S1OG AND SIPS PERCALE WRAP IN
PERS for CSC
'i for FAN'AAh "NAFFAN0 Csc
s7 peRs AND IN S. Is PERcALE WRAP L. 10
PER pRRs A 1OI s''OO FEMALE "RAp i. 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
JUDGE j. F. FORT APPOINTED.
NAMED FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF NEw-JERsEY
SUPREME COURT.

Common Pleas, received yesterday the appointment
from Governor Voorhees, OF Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of New-Jersey and informed
that his commission had been made out. Judge
ernor's hands.
The appointment had been expected for several
days, and delayed by the indecsion OF the
Governor on the question of a Judge Cor Essex
The Governor has yet decided whom ne Will
appoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
INK STAINS REMOVED
FROM PAPER AND CLOTHING.

ALSO FRUIT AND OTHER STAINS by NEW
METHOD WHICH LEAVES ABSOLUTELY
NO INJURY OR TRACE
Thousands of letters are sent to the various
papers making inquiries to what to use TO
remove ink. fruit other stains from clothing
without injuring the material.
Tribune readers win be glad TO learn that an
article has been discovered that will remove ink
other stains from the finest fabric made with
out injuring the material operated upon in the
slightest degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
Dress
fabrics.

Light weight woollen fabrics are in great de-
mand just now, and there is a scarcity of the
most desirable kinds. consignment arrived
from Europe the other day, intended for iobber
TO whom however, for some reason the manu-
facturer's agent refused to deliver We were
fortunate enough to buy it at price far below its
actual value. 1t contains a splendid assortment
OF handsome Challies Albatross, Batiste Crepe de
Chine ETC., ETC., and will be placed on sale Mon
day morning, for the first time, at prices that
will astonish you.
100 PIECES FRENCH CHALLIES. su-voO, hand
some, neat designs, worth Soc. yard, on sale o.
tomorrow at (Oe
100 PIECES FRENCH CHALLIES, .u-vvooI n
different designs, worth Soc yard on sale to- -
at 4Se
IS PIECES FRENCH CHALLIES, satin s-ri,.s and
polka dots, in the most beautiful pastel and ~c
street shadings, at, per yard, Ode
40 PIECES FRENCH CHALLIES, IN main c0,0-.
Atwood, with satin stripes, containing some of
the rarest pastel shades, at, per yard, COc
140 PIECES SATIN-STRIPED CHALLIES.
IN profusion Of rich, handsome Designs at or
per yard, COc
BATISTE, CREPE DE CHINE AND CREPON-
About 100 pieces, all WOOL light weight in the new pas
tel unts; regularly worth Sis yard; ~
sale tomorrow at /Or
1,4O0 YARDS JET-BLACK ATWOOD SERGE.
sponged and shrunk, well worth 75c. yard IN
at 4So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
THE WILL or CHANCELLOR rGILL.
PROPERTY LEFT TO THE WIDOW DURING HER
LIFE

The will Of Chancellor Alexander T McGiI was
admitted to probate yesterday by Surrogate LiIIs
of Hudson County, y. J. II executed. on
July 30. 1895, and provides that all his estate is
be invested except the homestead. which his
widow occupy
The widow is receive least 81 POO year
and If she does not occupy the homestead 81 500 a
year Is 10 be paid to her. This payment is 10 be
made to her so long she remains his widow. on
her death the property is to be divided among the
of kin. The widow, Caroline McCiu: DR. John
D McCil. the late ChanCellor's brother. and Edwin
A s. Lewis are Amounted executors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
SMALL BOY KILLED BY A TRUCK.

THE DRIVER AN INTIMATE FRIEND OF THE
LADS FATHER.
William Linhoff nine old, of No. 1877 Third
ave. in front of his home last night
by a truck and instantly killed The child
playing with boys and in crossing the street
Immediately in front of the truck. He
knocked down and rrampled upon by the and
the wheels passed him. A citizen carried the
dying boy he walk and ambulance
called, but the surgeon said the boy had died al
most immediat ely.
George Harrison. the driver. arrested. A
pa thetic feature of the is that Harrison Is an
intimate friend Of the dead boys father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06

The best and puresr
groceries,. groceries and food sup
plies always be
had at The Big Store at the lowest prices Con-
frmation Of this statement Is 20 be had in these
quotations Tor Mondays sale
PICKLES; Crosse and Blackvers English
Pickles, per bottle Isc
SAUCE: Lea and Perrins Worcestershire Sauce
per bot, Doc
COCOA: Bakers Breakfast Cocoa, per IN 15c
GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER: Lary.
Alb. per package, Ilr
MACKEREL: Large fat Family Mack-r-i per To-
h. kit. csc
FISH: North River shad, each. 20c
ORANGES; PaImerO Oranges OF Messina Lemons
per doz., f1c
BUTTER: srb pail Extra Choice Eleiu Creamery
Butter per 10, ice
MEAT Rumps Of cOrned Beef per 10, Sc
TOMATOES: Delaware sohd red upe tomatoes
String Beans. per can &c
CORN New York State Cream Sugar Corn per can, 7c
LIMA BEANS: or New York State Cream Sue
tzsh PEI can, Sc
TEA: Your choice of our o0e and Toe extra qual-
ity Green, Black OF Mixed Teas lbs, Sis per
COFFEE: Mocha and lava fuIl favored rch body
delicious aroma, lbs, 81 90 per 10, 2sc
Fancy Golden Santos, roasted hourly. per d, loo
ASPARAGUS TIPS: large can, I5c
SAUSAGE: CerveLat Sausage, per ID, loo
SPICES: absolutely pure Pepper Mustard or
Cloves. fresh grOuni daily, per II, Isc
VICTOR OATS: lib. package, Sc
CORN STARCH: per package, Sc
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING: ready for the
table, LIB TN, Toe
CRACKERS Mic Macs Ginger Snaps or Sugar
Cakes, per b. sc
FRENCH PEAS Imported, per TN, I2c
IAN: Milford Brand puse Fruit Jam, Strawberry,
Raspberry, APRICOT. etc, per TN, &c
RICE Choice Carolina Rice, per b.. SC
PEARS Choice Bartlett Pears. per can. lie
BLACKBERRIES: Extra preserved LawtOn. per
TN, sc
SLICED PEACHES FOR CREAM Or Golden
Sliced ApncOts, per can, l0c
SYRUP: DunbaI's Sugar Cane Syrup. per bot, 23c
STARCH Hazel Gloss Starch ceIulOid Starch,
large package, &C
SOAP siegelcOoper Co. Securing Soap, 10 sAk.A 23c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06

1ris useru invention is called the Fl. H. Col
Inns Ink EradcatOr. and is manufactured by
the II. H. Collins Ink Eradicator Company. No.
"a Union Square. New York
1t is also used to remove ink from the fingers,
the ink getting on them from an overloaded
pen. Scrubbing the skin to remove the stain
with hot water is long and tedious work, while
the II. H. Collins Ink EradiCatOr will remove
ink from the skin instantaneOusly and without
the slightest injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
AGnts' ana
Children S Neor;

little ones at the lowest prices yet quoted by any
store in the city.
INFANTS WHITE BEDFORD CORD AND
PIQUE REFERS, IN various pretty styl.s s,,-.o
months TO years worth from $50 TO $780, oc
your choice tomorrow At 9,1r
CHILDREN'S FINE CLOTH REEFERS-..,,,,I.
Hne made N all the newest styles coors sizes u
years worth from $3.50 10 5000 apiece; -
choice tomorrow for H. 95
Ch!LDREHS PERCALE DRESSES, in dainty
cocrs. made waist effect with rufe Of maternal three
SOC, here tomorrow at 25c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
MIDDLE OVER D AVIS LAW
CONTROLLER SAYS IT PREVENTS HIS
PAYING SALARIES TO TEACHERS.

pprr-p~s SOME APRIL ROLLs-POssIBLE
APPEAL. TO GOVERNOR TO CALL sPE-
C7I. SESSION or LEGISLATURE TO
srRAIGHTEN THINGS OFT,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15

dict. We have in this city flfty-eight
churches, with membership OF over
10000. whose aim and object is to ele
vate and uplift humanity. observe the
Sabbath and obey the law. On the
other hand, there is an element Of Sab
bath breakers--saloon-k keepers. backed
up by the whislley and beer trust. This
element stands ready to make any sac
rifice and resort to almost any meas
ure TO have Council selected that will
give us Police Commissioners who will
keep the city just where 1t Is now: and.
strange to say, the element has its
hand on the throttle. They run the
city, and the Executive Committee
cares but little for the opinion or
wishes of the people: but, as shown in
the Martin and Tyler contest. are a
part and parcel of n great political
ring, bound hand and foot by power
unseen, who love darkness rather than
light. A VIRGINIAN.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15
ATLANTIC CITY.

There will be mass meeting In the
interest of the new Baptist Church in
Client at Central Avenue Church at 8
o'clock Rev. j. j. Taylor. d. D., will
speak on the GLORIOUS Work Of Build
ing Temple for the Lord" Rev. A.
L. Owen on the Great Future and the
Necessity for Immediate Action" and
Rev L. B. Hatcher on 1.-THE Difficulties
to he Met and How to Overcome
Them
Rev. w. H. Groves will preach at Col
ley Memorial Church at II O. m. and
the pastor will preach at night. Mr..
Groves Is expected to address the
Junior Christian Endeavor Society at
o'clock.
Mr.. D. Atwood. of Boston. left yes
terday evening on the Merchants and
Miners steamer for Providence. r. L..
with the remains of his sister, Mrs.
Nemcomb. who died at the home OF her
brother-in-law. Mr. Isaac Paine, Of
Camp avenue.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15
information Wanted
Editor Virginian-Pilot;

Editor Virginian-Pilot:
I agree with the writer Of the letter
published this morning in the Vir-
ginian-Pilot in what he says about the
party loyalty of the candidates at the
coming primary. l think--and reckon
that q great many are of the same
opinion-that no man Is entitled to be
admitted as a Democratic candidate to
Democratic primary and to ask the
support of Democratic voters who in
the last Presidential election was SO
very independent in his politics as
fatty to refuse to support the Demo-
cratic nominee for President-that
peerless leader of Democracy, VIM. J.
Bryan. They were merely VOTERS.
not CANDIDATES., THEN, and little
difference it made with them at the
time what the result of their example
of INDEPENDENCE afterwards might
be. They were opposed to Bryan in
'96 because they did not like the plat,
form of the Democratic party, for he
stood squarely on that platform. And
so they threw him over; and this, too,
although he was REGULARLY noml-
mated by the REGULAR representa-
tives of the party in REGULAR con-
vention assembled.
Would GOOD Democrats do this?
Would ANY SORT OF DEMOCRAT
have done this?
IL LOYAL DEMOCRATS would not
have done this, are these gentlemen
loyal Democrats NOW, even though
they are seeking office at the hands OF
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15

Democratic voters in a Democratic
primary? In fact, have they any right
to vote. as for that matter, in a DEM
OCRATIC PRIMARY? That Is if they
still persist in the error of their way?
Have they not far less. right to run
for office in DEMOCRATIC PRI-
MARY?
Will these gentlemen say If the ru-
NOR be true?
Ought not, Mr.. Editor. all the candi-
dates speak out, and let 1t be known
what their politics are; whether they
are Democrats merely for the purposes
of the primary; and whether they are
simply Democrats FOR REVENUE
ONLY?"
Will they as DEMOCRATS, accept
the Kansas City platform to be adopted
next summer? And will they abide by
the nominations to be made by the
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. which
Is called to meet in that city?
1t is not alone Caesars wife that
Should be above suspicion" A Mug
wump is not a GOOD DEMOCRAT,
and a primary has no saving grace to
make him such.
"ANOTHER DEMOCRAT"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15
CURES SYPHILIS !!
A Trial Treatment Sent Free to All
Who Suffer From any Stage
of the Disease.
Cures Cases that Hot Springs and
all Other Treatmen ts Fall
ed to Even Help.

There las been discovered by the State
Medical Institute, 222 Elektron Big, FIT.
Wayne Ind. the most remarkabls Sy-
Dhilis cure ever heard Of It has cured
ali such indications as MUCOUS patches
in the mouth. sore, throat. copper colored
spots. chancres. alterations on tho body
and eyebrows had fallen out and the whoie
skin was mass of boils. pimplcs and
pieteiy Changed the whole body IN nm q
clean. perfect condition of physioai
health. Every railroad running to II.
Ing this new and marvellous cure and 10
enable these who cannot travel to reai-
fze what truly marvellous work the In
free to every sufferer a free trial treat
ment so that everyone can cure them
selves in the privacy OF their own homo
Do not hesitate to write at once and the
free trial will be sent aealed In plain
package. no1a-eosii-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15
Norfolk. Va, April IA, 1900.

Norfolk. va, April IA, 1900.
Editor Virginian-Pilot:
The writer, though a Democrat from
principle, never takes any active part
in politics You advocate primary
to select Council. What about the
night primary? What think you of the
proposition of the Good Government
League? Can q primary be conducted
at night satisfactorily to all parties?
Here are 1000 men who favor a day
primary and are willing to bear one
half of the expense. but our Executive
Committee wants a great deal of time
to think. If they are disposed to do
the fair thing, ii would take not mo-
ment's time. The fact is. Norfolk has
a national reputation az a WIDE
OPEN TOWN. The writer comes in
contact with a. large number Of travel
ing men, and that Is the universal ver-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15
LAMBERT's POINT.

The w. c. r. u. Is contemplating
giving festival at Odd Fellows Hall
In the early part OF May.
Miss Bell Fisher. OF Norfolk. Is visit
Ing her cousin. Miss Lois Moore OF
Pocahontas avenue.
Rev. Edward Mack, D. D.. of Nor
folk. will preach at the Presbyterian
Church. on Shenandoah avenue, at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon. There will be
no morning service.
Rev. G. D. Gllkerson breaches at the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15
Presbyterian Church in Ellzabeth City

Presbyterian Church in Elizabeth City
to-day. IS
The bell for the Lemberps Point
Methodist Church has arrived and has
been put up in the tower. 1t will sum-
mon the neople to divine service for
the first time this aster sunday, 1t
cost about slS5 and weighs between 800
and 700 pounds.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will.
meet in the lecture-room OF the AIetho-,
disc Church at o'clock this afternoons
Miss Maggie Mlnter. of laurence
avenue. who has been quite sick for the
past week, Is very much better.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15
Judgment Affirmed,

The Clerk of the Courts yesterday re-
ceived the decree of the Supreme Court
of Appeals. affirming the judgment OF
SS16.64 given in the Court OF Law and
Chancery here in the case OF Il. L.
Cromwell against the New York, Phil
adelphia and Norfolk railroad.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15

Better quality of Apron Ginghams. &C a
nSs INCH WIDE uNBLEAcIIED COT
TON at SIC. a yard
q INCH WIDE UNBLEACHED COT
TON at 2lsc. q yard.
Androscoggin Cotton at 7c. a. yard.
GOOD QUALITY WHITE CHECKS
MIL! endsIfroin to S yards. at 4lsc. a
yard; worth SC.
India Linen at &C. a yard; worth Sc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15

Good qualify Sack satines. &C.; worth
aLigh, and Dark Outings at 5c.; worth
Mill End CT Chevlots. extra heavy. for
mems and boys shirts--stripes and checks
sc. yard; well worth lcc.
Dress Makers Cambria 3isc Il yard;
worth 5c. Black and all coiors.
Grey Jeans at &C.. worth Sc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15

Black and White and all colors OF Per-
caline ut lec.: worth 12tsc
SILICA. all colors, &c. Sc. 1oc.. l2,4c. &
Royal Silk Finishing Lining. all colors.
1ec. aEd 12l2c. q yard ~.
Immense assortment OF Plaids at Sc,
>. Camel's Hair Plaids, beautiful colors,
25c. Il yard; worth STAG -, =
New line Of Dress Goods at 35c. a yard;
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15
Ladies' Shirt Waists Beautiful Line, 25c 3oc Soc

Finer Grade al &c.: worth 10c. The le,sc.
12isc.
10 inch India Linon at &C.. &c., 1Oc,. l2,sc
a yard.
Good Bed Ticking at SC. yard; worth
Feather, Proof Ticking-extra heavy-at
10c.: worth 15c.
Fine quality sa,lncs. go inches wide. SC.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15

waists, etc. The quality that sells every
where at 10c. are hereto. a yard.
SEA ISLAND AND WINDSOR PER-
CALE-Light colors-the 121Sc. quality are
hero for loo. a yard.
GOOD SHIFTING CALICO ut 31sc a
500 PIECES INDIGO BLuE-best prints
GOOD APRON GINGHAMs at s1Ac. a
yard. .a-..l.--
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15
eciaI Offerings for Monday, ApriI =.
AT WEINBERGS RELIABLE STORE
Sale Of Ladies' Skirts from 0Sc SL25 $780, $500 $3.50

MILL. ENDS OF PERCALIs-Garne
navy blue. black and white, yard wide !;
patterns suitable for wrappers, shirt
waists, etc., Sc. q yard: worth 1oc.
MILL ENDS OF WINDSOR PERCALE
Garnet and white, national blue and
white. navy blue and white; lengths from
to 10 yards-the quality. that sells at
l2l9c. are here at Sc. a yard.
wide patterns suitable for shirts. shirt
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15

worth Nc.sa& r ~ ~ Is q III;
All new shades OF Kid Gloves he atial, &
fly sold everywhere at 81. 90 we Offer fol-
this sale at Sc. q pair. 81 SSii
Mems Unleundered White Shi-ts-tha
Soc. quality--at 3ac. z.
Mems I4nundere ed pPercale Shirt g. with Al
detached collars ana n pair OF cuffs1-
choice patterns at 49c each .SsS lsss si q s9
New line OF Ladies' Calico and gPefcaIoS
Wrappers at &c.. 75c., sl.oo. Si.25. si.5o. NJ
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15
PEOPLES FORUM.

NOTE.-The Peoples Forum being
freely open to all parties, classes. per-
sons, views and capabilities, the Vir-
g1nian-Pilot is responsible for none
Oh the statements nor opinions eX-
pressed therein, nor for the stvle in
which they are set forth. The Ignorant
and uneducated shall be heard here
equally with the learned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15
BRAN BLETON.

The. Inasmuch Circle of the Kings
daughters has elected the following Of
hcers for the ensuing year:
Leader, Mrs. j. n. Webster: Vice
Leader. Mrs. Elmo Dillups: Secretary.
Miss Hattie B. Souihall: Assistant Sc
crctary. Mrs. Howard IIudginy: Trea-
surer. Miss Lottie Walters Chairman
OF the Committee OH Charities. Mrs. II.
X. Evans; On Mission Work. Mrs G..
Thomson: On Hospital Work. Mrs.
NJ. Gordon; To help support the Visit
ing Nurse of the City Union, Mrs. w.
D. Southall.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15

WE LISTENED TO THE CRY THAT
PRICES WOULD ADVANCE AND WE
BOUGHT. BOUGHT. BOUGHT, NOW
TIE GOODS ARE COMING IN so FAST
THAT WE MUST SELL. SELL. SELL.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15

JUST THINK. THAT WE HAVE
OVER 1900 ROLLS OF MATING THAT
WILL GO DURING THE SALE.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15

cHIFFoNIEREs. PARLoR TABLES,
ODD PIECES BOOK CASES. DINING
CHAIRS. CHINA cLosETs-ALL WILL.
GO DURING THIS SALE.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15

WARERooMs FULL. wHARvEs
FULL NOWHERE TO PUT GOODS
UNTIL AFTER THE SALE.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15
BREvIT1Es.

Mrs. c. L. Thomas and daughter. Lu-
Cille, OF Petersburg, Va, are the guests
of Mrs. Lee Ashburn.
Mr.. r. Barrows. OF 227 Wiloughby
avenue, has returned from three
months visit tn Europe.
BY advertisement, Mr. Hugh G. Mil
Ter is announced to deliver an address
at Kirn Hall Monday night at o'clock.
An entertainment for the benefit of
McKindree church will be given at the
residence OF Mrs. j. w. Pedin. 407.
South Park avenue next Tuesday eve
ming The ladies will serve refresh-
,ncnts. a silver Offering will be received
ut the door.
The Rev. s. C. Todd, Superintendent
of the Christian Alliance Work in the
South. Is IN the city. and will preach
this morning at the Memorial Christian
Temple at II o'clock. At the night SER
vice the Rev. Mr.. Simpson. a mission
airy from Thibet,the "shut up kingdom
of China. will speak on Personal Ex-
perience in Missionary Work" It Is
hoped that Mrs Rseves may also speak
at the night service.
The Busy Bee Society OF Spurgeon
Memorial Baptist church. will give q
Cake Party" at the residence OF Mrs.
E. w. Bray. Wednesday. A cordia! invi-
tation is extended to all.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15

BUY THE BABY A Go-cARr OR
CARRIAGE. AND THE WIFE A
NORTH STAR REFRIGERATOR AND
THE HUSBAND A CHIrFoNIERE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
TWO GIFTS TO YALE.

! AT the recent Yale commencement
President Hadlev announced two spe-
cially interesting gifts to the university.
One of them. q fund of $4,000 to found
lectureship on some subject connect
ed with journalism, literature or pubic
affairs, was presented by the widow OF
Isaac H. Bromley, whose love for his
alma mater was deep and CONSTANT, and
who is held in affectionate remem-
brance by a multitude of friends, In
Guiding many of her most distinguished
sons. No other contribution to the
purposes of education could have been
so appropriately connected with his
name. His active life was almost
wholly devoted to newspaper work, and
he felt keen solicitude for its honor and
usefulness. 1t is needless to add that
the Tribune, in whose service his rare
and admirable talents were employed
for so many years, finds peculiar graft
tication in the knowledge that his
memory is to be perpetuated in this
manner.
President Hadley also had the pleas
ure Of informing the community OF
Yale, last week, that William e. Dodge
OF this city had given to the university
the sum of 100000 "for the purpose of
promoting among its students and
graduates and among the educated
men of the United States an under
standing of the dtuies of Christian cit
izenship and a sense of personal re-
sponsibility for the performance OF
those duties" Like the Bromley fund,
this endowment is intended to procure
an annual course Of lectures, though
Mr.. Dodge foresees that at some future
time II may be deemed wise to provide
for more regular instruction on the
theme he specifies, and in that case
will confirm such use of his gift. 1t Is
to be expected that this lectureship
will prove unusually attractive to men
of emnence az home and abroad, and
not only is Yale to be congratulated
upon its foundation, but general ex-
preston of gratitude and respect is due
to Mr.. Dodge for his discriminating
His desire; as he defines it,
Is to contribute to the formation of in
telligent public sentiment and high
standard of civic duty, and of habits of
action TO give effect thereto and his
benefaction Is an important incident in
the history of education.-New York
Tribune.