davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31

NO. 7.9O5-GIRLs COSTUME. with heavy lace
stand out stylshly over the shoulders. The cor
rect two piece sleeve is shaped with a point over
the hand and trimmed with cloth bands at The
shoulder and wrist. The fashionable three piece
skirt fits smoothly the front and over the
hips TO the centre back. where the fulness Is ar
ranged in two underlying pleats. This fulness
may, however, be gathered in small space if so
preferred.
The lower skirt is trimmed with two bands Of
cloth edged with fringe, the pointed ends crossing
tractively developed in cashmere popn. venetian
or soft serge. with trimmings Of silk, velvet. gimp
be omitted, producing palmer dress for general
illustrated, or they may be of the dress
material trimmed with ribbon velvet or braid
To make this costume for girl eight years of
age will require two and one-half yards of material
forty-four inches wide. The pattern, No 1905 is
cut in sizes for girls OF six, eight, and twelve
wears of
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31
NAN FoUND ON ELEVATED TRACK DIES

Frederick Murphy. fifty old. OF No. 242 East
One e-hundred-and-forty-h -hrst-st. who was found on
the track OF the elevated road at Sixty-sixth-st
and Third-ave- January q suffering from a SCALP
wound and shock. died in the Presbyterian Hos
pital yesterday Murphy seen lying on the
track by citizens who informed Policeman
Wilhelm. of the East Sixty-seventh-st station. He
raced up the steps to the platform and then down
the track without seeing the man train was
coming, and Wilhelm only reached the to lift
him on the track when the locomotive was a few
yards away He just dragged the man away In
time.
II thought the man had stepped on the rear
platform OF a train and had lost his balance.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31
4 CONFERENCE OF CHURCH WORKERS.

conference Of church and Christian workers
in the interests Of federave action throughout the
United States has been arranged to take place to-
morrow and Friday in this city The nrsr ses-
sion will be held tomorrow afternoon IN the par
Iors of the Young Mems Christian Association.
Twenty-third-st ana FOUrth-ave-; the second to-
morrow evening in Assembly Hall OF the United
Charities Building, and the third on Friday morn
ing in the Young Mems Christian Association
The clergy are invited 70 attend the day session
and the public that in the evening
There will be a discussion of the need ana or-
portunity OF federation among churches and Chrls-
Iian workers in the United States. and II Is ex-
pected that representatives Of federaJtve Work n
boston PHILADELPHIA New-Haven, Bunalo ana
other places will take part. William p. Dodge
has been asked 10 be the permanent chairman
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31
RICHES.

What to a man who loves the air
Are trinkets gauds and jewels rare?
And what is wealth or fame to one
Who Is a brother to the sun, -
Who drinks the wine that morning spills
Upon the heaven kissing hills,
And sees n ray of hope afar
In every glimmer of a star?
What to a man whose God is truth
Are spoils and stratagems, forsooth-
Who looks beyond the doors of death
For lOftier life, sublimer breath:
Who can forswear the state of kings
In knowledge of diYiner things,
The dreams immortal that unron
And burst to blossom in his soul?
-(Robert Loveman, in Cosmopolitan
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31

same shade, a dec
oration Of black
and white T o m
Thumb fri n g e
heading the bias
folds t h a t COM
prise t h e trim
ming. The body
is made over a
fitted lining. which
closes in the CEN
tre b a c k. The
fro I S are ar
ranged in two for
W a r d I urnin n &
pleats at either
side of the vest, to
the top Of which
is applied a point
ed yoke of lace
o V e r satin. and
bands of albatross,
edged with mar
row fringe. The
same effect Is car
ried out in the
back, a nd wide
epaulettes of white
satin, oV ere d
y~g@L
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31
A BIG PARTY on A MEDITERRANEAN TRIP.

An excursion party OF 525 passengers will leave
Boston tomorrow by the specially chartered
steamer New England II 4O0 tons. for ten weeks
cruise to the Mediterranean; so OF these passen-
gers leave the Grand Central Station here on a
specaI train OF parIor cars at 12:4O .. to-day.
The train runs right down to the Dominion Line
pier in Boston where the passengers dine and
sleep on board and with 215 others start tomorrow
at 1870 a. N. This is the largest excursion that
has ever left the United States in body for
foreign shores and Is only beginning OF the great
exodus OF Americans to Europe and the Paris Ex-
position for 1900 Frank C. Clark OF No. Ill Broad
way organized the trip.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31

Tire thiry-fourth annual report OF the trustees OF
the Exempt Firemen's Benevolent Fund, OF this
city. for last year has just been issued It SHOWS
that there has been dininUtion in the number
OF applications from the widows OF exempt fire.
to be placed upon the pension list. and tnat
the applications for relief from aged, sick and dis
abIed and INDECENT exempt hremen have largely IN
creased Since the report <or 1898, forty-two names
have been added the pension list; nrty-rour per-
sons who were receiving pensions. have died. and
twenty-fOur names were removed from the AsL ~
suspension and other causes. and one py request
The names the pension list at the time the re-
port for 1888 printed, numbered 81. ana tno
present number IS The number OF quarterly
pensions paid in the year was 35l2. amounting %
$50 $50. For the relief OF agcd sick, disabled and
INDECENT eXemot fiTemen, and for extra asslslahco
TO widows and orphans OF exempt hremen, the sum
of SOS jS2 Is expended.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31
SCHOOL rEACHERs, FEDERATION WORK

,,,,, of the teachers in this city indorse the
movement of the Chicago School Teachers Fedora
ton in its appointment of Miss Alice Goggtn and
Miss Margaret Healy committee TO look after
tax lodging citizens and corporations. Both women
have opened office in the UIlty buliui"s' na'liis
ot+o,,ad From, the Board OF Education a years
absence with full pay. Being convinced that the
lack OF school funds is due in great measure to the
ments expose underyaluations and see that just
paid.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31
MENTALLY DEFICIENT CHILDREN.

That on average. Is per cent of all school
children are partially deaf was the statement made
by e. r. Johnstone. the vice-prncipal OF the Train
ing School for Feeble Minded Children, in his
aneech before tho New-Jersey Association for the
study of Children and Youth last week. He also
said that there is not public school in the couu-
try which has not at least one mentally. deficient
chiId and he spoke OF the great need OF suitable
Teachers, those who realize the responsibility OF
their positions. Such teachers" said Mr.. john
stone "ars born and not made.S
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31
MONUMENT COMMITTEES CONFERENCE.

Joseph A Goulden President George c. ClaUsen
of the Park Board and two members OF the sub
committee OF the Soldiers and Sailors Monunens
Committee consulted with the architect. MI
StOughton. yesterday afternoon at the Arsenal
the bids which opened last Friday, and
the accepting of which was enjoIned by the Su-
preme Court the application Of Mary A Par
and others Recorder Con. the third member
OF the committee not present None OF the
persons mentioned would say anything about their
conference, stating that inasmuch as the inlunc-
tion hearing was set for February they cou4d say
or do nothing until after that was decided
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

a Sunshine member has sent six blotters. six cal
endars. a pair Of boudolr slippers. pictures and
silk pieces: fine quilt pieces have come from Miss
NJ. F. Crouch: needle book from Mrs. Adaline
Royce: Woman's Pages from +. X. Van Ken
choten: a photograph without a name foreign
stamps from Harold Van Voorhis for Frank
Thayer. and fifty Perry pictures from Mrs. t. y.
Morris as Initiation fee for two members.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31
MRS. PALMER SAILS TO-DAY.

One of the leading and most active women in the
club life of New-York who will sail to-day on the
St Louis is Mrs A. NJ. Palmer. who is going for a
trip abroad in which she expects to combine busi-
ness with pleasure.
Her rb,,s,c,an nrescrIbes absolute rest for time
for a. she nuts II herself she Is brain tired"
Mrs Palmer. who is the president Of the Profess
hands of Aunt Louisa Eldrfdge large deiega-
ton Of leaguers" will be present al tne snip SAIL
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31
MASS MEETING IN FAVOR OF PEACE.

At the mass meeting IN favor OF peace and arbf-
tration to be held Carnegie Hall tomorrow even
ing the Rev. Dr. George c. HOughtOn. OF the
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION. will preside; George
W. Van Sclen is the secretary. and the prayer for
peace will be offered by the Rev Dr. John F. Steen.
OF Ascension Memorial Church Addresses Will Be
made by the Rev. Drs. J. Z. Remensnyder. Charles
r. Jefferson. Madison G. Peters and Charles II.
Parkhurst and George G. Mercer, OF Philadelphia
and Robert B. Roosevelt OF this city, who. while
his sympathies with the Beers. does not desire
injury Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31
BENEFIT TO FOUND 4 SCHOLARSHIP.

The National Society OF New-England Women
is to give a benefit performance at Wallack's on
February to found a scholarship for New England
girls In some college not yet selected. The enter
tainment will include from The Village
Postmaster" act from AUD Robin Gray" and
a mOnOlOgue by Miss HseleT Edward PltmptOn
has also offered his services and will take part in
the affair Mrs. Malcolm Mclean will be at Del
mOnicos on February 1 and , from 10 o'clock to
l to furnish tickets TO those desiring them.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31
o. S. CARTER WILL NOT SUCCEED Mr. SAGE
SAYS HE WILL NOT ACCEPT PRESIDENCY OF TIE
STANDARD GAS LIGHT COMPANY.

SAYS HE WILL NOT ACCEPT PRESIDENCY OBJ TIE
STANDARD GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
The report that Oliver s. Carter is likely to sue
ceed Russell Sage president OF the Standard Gas
Light Company was denied yesterday by Mr.. Carter
personally Mr.. Carter is president OF the National
Bank Of the Republic and his duties head OF
that Institution fully occupy his time. He said:
would not accept the presidency OF the gas
eral stockholders were kind enough to suggest my
name for that place, but declined at the outset.
As matter OF fact, i am Of the opinion that a
new president OF the gas company viii not pc
the annual meeting In April II IS not at AL
few weeks or months. The Standard Gas Company
Is well organized corporation and It's ardirs nave
always been conducted in businessli<e manner.
condition was never better
One well informed on the local gas situation was
quoted follows yesterday;
The liberal offerings Of Amsterdam Gas around g
the part Of that company TO be made in a con-
tnuance of the fight. II is well known that any
sterdam Gas interests account OF the break IN
the understanding which Is believed 70 have been
reached when that company advanced the rate 10
the legal limit and forced to go back 70 the
hgnting rate so far as the situation f9r the sup
trouble that score. The controlling interests IN
,den tisd With the Amsterdam company Il Is
more than likely that an agreement was made
the Standard OIL interests that the New-Amster-
dam Gas Company would be protected IN It's oil
supply The position Of the Standard Gas Com
pany has resolved itself into question OF the pur
chase Of the controlling interest by Standard OIL
holders The Standard Gas Stockholders Commit
zee has been formed merely for the purpose OF
at the same price as that given TO Russell sage
when all interests VIII be interest. and that In
terest will be the Standard OIL concern
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31
FEMALE PRISONERS INCREASING.

II was brought out at the annual meeting of the
BOARD OF Police Magistrates that during last year
there was an increase OF 302s female prisoners
o,sr the year before. while with the male prisoners
there was a decrease OF 5.22
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31
ALCOHOL AS A FOOD.

Al recent meeting Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. OF Hartford. Conn, commit
tee was appointed TO formulate pans to consider
the best way of counteracting Professor Atwaters
statements regarding alcohol as a food. The con-
ference called through the instrnInentality OF
Mrs. Q. b. Forbes,
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31
MONEY AcKNowLEDGED.

Mrs. C. N Doughty of Kansas, has sent 25 cents
annual dues; Mrs c. s. Pratt Of Vermont, %
cents in stamps February dues to the endow-
ment fund: Mrs. C. z. Mense, of Nebraska. 10
cents for postage, and Mrs Daniel T. Tompkns, or
New-Jersey 81 for gold plated badge, the bal
to be used for the general fund.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31

The graduating exercises. of Public School NO
., No * Marion-st Of which John Doty is prin-
cinaI were held yesterday at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
COSTUME, NO 1906. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.
AND 10 CENTS.

Beautiful biscuit albatross Is here effectively
combined with heavy cream lace over satin Of the
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31
LECTURES BY MRS. W41Wopru

Mrs. Ellen Hardin Walworth Of this citv beo,,.
to-day at the Washington Club, Washington n -
e series Of four lectures. The first viii he - - -
Requirements Of Modern Society" and will he foI
lo"go oy personal "reminiscences Of Three Wars"
On FeoruaTy :; American Art, Painting and Arch,
lecture on February a. and "Od and Men rt,,l
ophy.' on February q. mus
me following is list Of her patrnnessas.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The annual breakfast OF the Lydia F. wadleigh
Association (the graduates and members of the old
senior department, Grammar School No. 4O will
be held at the Hotel Manhattan next Saturday at
1 p m The committee has been able to make
rangements this year for the accommodation OF
limited number OF guests. Ihose interesteo may may
cox, or from Margaret Compton Harrison, No. 4SS
McDonough-st, Brooklyn, If application be made
not later than tomorrow.
The Avon Club. of which Mrs. Jennie de la NJ.
Lozier is the president. is rapidly increasing in
popularity. The annual reception held last
week at the home of Mrs Esther Herman, No SO
West Fffty-sixth-st when an elaborate musical
programme was rendered
The Buddha that was stolen from Henry B.
Foulke, theosophist at Onset Bay. Mass. in 1897
is to be restored next week through the Countess
Constance WachmesteT and shrine e. built d for Of 1t It
stone, about five feet tall and was in the posses
Annie Besant and it afterward came into Mr..
Foulke's keeping
The Algonquin Chapter Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution of st. Joseph and Benton
Harbor, Mich, rapidly growing organization. Is
about to publish pamphlet giving the history OF
its neighborhood in the days when Marquette, La
Sale and Tonu explored Lake Michigan and the
st. Joseph River. and established mission and
fort where the town of st. Joseph now stands.
The officers elected by the Woman's Auxiliary
of the Harlem Dispensary on Monday are as fol-
~
schenck first vice-president Mrs Archibald Watt,
second Tce-president: Mrs. Isaac Hopper third
VICE president; Mrs. Hans S. Beattte, secretary,
and Mrs. John H. Mccarthy, treasurer.
A plan to teach pupils Of the public schools
practical In place of theoretical bookkeeping has
been devised by Principal Edward w. Stitt of Pub
lie School No SO. He has sent out a circular to
several prominent business houses of this city
asking how the business method of solving prob
lens differs from that usually taught in the
schools. He hopes to secure, II possible, uni
formity OF method between the sch0olroom practice
and the experience of the world. The School COM
missioners consider the idea an excellent one.
General Shafter reports that he has in San Fran
cisco 81 800 for Lawton fund. which brings the
amount up to date to $95,922.
Mrs BalIington Booth. who lectured on "Good
Citizenship" in the Town Hall Of Flushing. re-
Gently instead Of being boycotted, as was pre-
dicted was greeted and ckeered by more than
seven hundred persons who seemed perfectly
In accord with her lecture The address was chiefly
about Criminals their prison life, and what becomes
of them after leaving prison
At the CarmeMte Convent OF Roxbury, Mass,
In, do, Of
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31
DEATH OF MIR. wILTsIE.

After months Of intense suffering Hiram S.
WiItse of No. 50 Market-st.. Poughkeepse, n. Y,
entered into rest January 20. Although such an
invalid he took deep interest in the Sunshine
and paid his dues by mailing packages of Woman's :
Pages and magazines and paving the expressage
on the constant flow of Sunshine sent out by Mrs.
Wiltse.
One who knew and loved him writes to the office
that ''he bore his painful Illness without a mur-
mur and that to the last his thought for
others He quiet and rather reserved in man.
ner. but sensitive, warm hearted true friend, and
in the truest sense a Christian gentleman"
In behalf of the whole society the President
General extends the tenderest sympathy to Mrs.
\, lItse in this hour of sorrow and loneliness
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31

At the Carmelite Convent OF Roxbury' Mass,
Miss Virginia Tucker Mclaughlin. daughter Of
lanes Fairfax Mclaughlin. Of New-York, took the
white veil on Monday. The novice Will be known
as Sister Alberta
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31

The wedding of Miss Christianna a. Quackenbush
to Walter s. Thomson will be celebrated this after
at the home of the brides sister Mrs. John
b. Haslius, at Fordham.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31

Miss Leary viii give a dinner party this evening
at her home. No. F1fth-ave in honor Of Mrs.
William AStOr.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Yesterday was a varied socially There was
a luncheon by Mrs. Brokaw. well many
Informal at homes. one of the largest being given
by Mrs. Elbrdge T. Gerry and the Misses Gerry.
at their home, No East Sixty-hrst-st. There were
also informa, receptions by Mrs. Robert Howe,
of No IL East Thirty -sixth-st.; Mrs. Arthur T.
Sullivan, of No 56l Fifth-ave: Mrs Maturin L.
Delafeld. of No 475 Fifth-ave; Mrs. NJ Augustus
w. Field, OF NO. II West Thirty -sixth-st:; Mrs.
Charles +. Cox and Miss Ruth Cox. OF No. 81 East
Sixty -seventh-st. Mrs. David c. Lyan. Of No; s.
West Fifty-seventh-st. and Mrs ]. Beers MOffatt
and her sister, Mrs. J. Hodges Crowel. OF No. 10ii
Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31

Mrs Wilbur Bloodgood of No. 40 East Thirty
fourth-st., will give a reception, with music on
Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Annette Stock
we'll 10 DIR. Hamilton Thomas Burch will take
place this afternoon in the Chantry OF Grace
Church, Broadway and Tenth-st
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31

Mrs. Arthur Paget is exhibiting no want Of
enthusiasm in carrying of her third philanthropic
project of the season. which is to be living picture
exhibit for the benefit of the War Fund Miss
Muriel Wilson Is to take the chief part in the
masque Of Peace and War" and besides acting
and dancing, will take part In some picture as welt
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31

Mrs Hermann Oelrichs has invited about one
hundred and fifty of her friends to informal
reception at her home No l East Fifty-seventh-
St. this afternoon. when quartet will render In
a Persian Garden.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31

Sarah Miller Mulford.
Flora /. Northrup.
Esther Maria Shilton.
Irene Miller Smith.
Catherine Wyatt-Hannach.
Marianne Witherspoon Stew
ensOn.
Elizabeth Jane Atkins.
Hannah Williams Atkins.
May 7. Baldwin.
Margaret Harvey Banta-
Adele Birdsall.
Matilda Evelyn Chandler.
Bertha COnklin.
Emma Field.
Helen Bradford Fogg.
Martha l. Frech.
/ VI. Emma Hammann-
Adelia Higgins.
1 Mary Shilton Howe.
Emma n. Howes.
Lille James.
I Katharine Jarvis.
Emma Kenney.
Julia Hope Miller.
! Adelaide lockwood Miner.
I Susanne Elizabeth SeWall.
/ Maria A. Stone.
/ Ida Stout.
. NJ. g. Street.
Mrs. J. A. Taylor.
Mary Blauvelt Veghts.
Louise K. Ward.
] Mary F. Wise.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31

Mrs. @. ". Denton. presi-
dent.
Mrs. Ddward Livingston,
vice-president.
Mrs. J. n. Meeker, secre-
Mrs- c. F. Dean. treasurer
Are- A W. Patterson
auditor.
Mrs E P. Tenney. his
torian.
Hannah Woodruff Blancke.
Anna Hutton Blauvelt.
Julia Bishop.
Theodosia Eighrnie Can4n.
ter.
Rose Laphsm De Forest
Jennie GreneIle Graves.
Mary L Greer.
Anna Ramsey Gardiner.
Ella Rowell Higgins.
Edith Hibbard.
Elizabeth Bradford Hibbars
Grace Isabel Hibbard.
Ida A. Eibbard.
Martha E Hoffman.
N. p. Landerer.
Sara A. Lenher.
Rhoda Eleanor LAllIbridge.
Mary Moore MscQuoid
Julia Merrick.
Sarah Ambrose Merrill
Harriet Beale Miles.
Eelen Serena Moore.
Mollie Mulford.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31

The marriage of Miss Ellen Louise Denison 20
Charles Curtis Prichard will take place morrow
evening at the home of the brides parents. DIR.
and Mrs. Elery Denison, No llS West Twelfth
Only relatives will be present at the ceremony
which will be followed by a reception.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31
ROSELLE ENTERTAINS.
PROMINENT WOMEN OF NEw-JERsEY
TOWNS GUESTS OF CLIO.
SUNSHINE AND THE CIRCULATING LIBRARY
THOROUGHLY DISCUSSED BY THE IN
TERESTED VISITORS.

Roselle N j. is proud Of "Clio" the woman's
organization OF that town, and yesterday there
was a happy reunion at their annual CLUB day.
when officers from all clubs in adjacent towns like
Railway, Elizabeth, Crawford and Plan1eld were
welcome guests and cordially met at the station
by Mrs. R. c. Blancke.
The assembly was held IN the Casino, the mems
clubhouse and the little theatre was beautifully
decorated with evergreens and red and white pinks.
the colors Of Clio.
The afternoon devoted to Sunshine" as
both the president and Yice-president, Mrs. G. W.
Denton and Mrs. Edward Livingston members
Of the Tribune Sunshine Society, Mrs. Livingston
having been a member for a long period.
After few Introductory remarks by the presi-
dent there was a short address on Sunshine" and
its duties and requirements. A short musical pro-
grsmme followed including songs by Mrs H. R.
Benedict and violin solos by Miss Bessie Benton.
After the short ceremonies the curtains at the
back OF the drawn, displaying a large
red and white bouquets of pinks which pre-
sented 10 the guests. Mrs. E c. Miles was the
hostess Of the day.
The library of Clio is ons Of the largest club
libraries IN the State Of New-Jersey, and members
entitled to take two books in four weeks, and
a small fine is imposed II the book is kept over
time. Upon the payment Of 81 year any resi-
weeks. The hourishng condition of the library is
due the untiring efforts of special committee.
Among the officers and members, both active and
associate, the following:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31

The Countess OF Airlie is going out to the Cape to
be as near her husband may be. He is in com
mand Of the 18th Lancers. They recently cele-
brated the fourteenth anniversary of their wedding
which took place at st. Georges, IIonover Square
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31

The Avon Club Of which Mrs. Jennie de la NJ.
Iozier is the president. is rapidly increasing IN
popularity. The annual reception held last
week at the home of Mrs. Esther Herman, No. SO
West Fffty-sixth-st, when an elaborate musical
programme rendered.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31

Alden r.. Whitman. Howard s. Haddsn. william l.
trotningha and Alden +. Whitman reception
was held at the home OF the BRIDE No Pa Hsnry-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31

A T. S. S. badge sent to Joseph c. LQngbotham,
East Orange N j. has been returned the office
unclain in1ed If full address IS given it will be
forwarded again.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31

On February 13 there is to be an entertainment at
Her MaJestys Theatre or behalf of the widows and
orphans of Her Majesty's Household Troops
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31
BRAVE HEARTS IN LONDON
ENGLISH WOMEN WORKING WITH A
WILL FOR THEIR SOLDIERS.

THE INTENSE INTEREST THE QUEEN TAKES IN
THE wAR-woRK OF LADY ROBERTS
AND LADY WARWICK
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31

VIII Mrs. New kindly send The Sunday Tribune
she offered to Mrs. E F. Hennigar, Amityvile,
Long Island who Is In great need of good cheer?
Her husband lost his position some time ago
through i'll health and the family is in need of
many things
Peace hath her battlefelds where they who fight
Win than honor. vanqush more than might,
And strive a strife against a herCer foe
Than one who comes with battle-aXe and bow.