davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

narrow building, is the Fourth National Bank
Building
1t was said yesterday that the Chamber of Com
merce Building would be designed somewhat after
the style Of the Clearing House Building, the
north side OF Cedar-st, between Nassau-st and
Broadway.
Morris X. Jesup. president OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, when seen last evening regarding the
report that a new site had been selected, said:
The Building Committee has not as vet decided
upon site. Negotiations for a location for the
new building are still under way, and IL is uncer-
tain when the final choice will be made.
Charles Stewart Smith. chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee Of the Chamber Of Commerce de-
clined 10 make a statement last night He would
neither affirm nor deny the reported selection OF
the Pine-st site.
The owners Of the property, Winfield s. Hoyt
ano Goold toyt, OF No. IS West SeYenteenth-st
were not in the city last evening
From another source II was learned that the
Chamber OF Commerce is still considering sites for
Its new building. There are three pieces of prop-
erty now under consideration according TO this re-
port They are No So 10 6 Liberty-st., known as
the old Real Estate Exchange fronting 64lO feet
IN lAberty-st ana Sl3 feet in Liberty Place No CO
buildings, occupied by the Realty Trust Company
and owned by ". H. Ziegler member of the Cham
Der OF Commerce. and the Pine-st property which
was yesterday reported 10 be the final choice Of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
George Wilson. secretary of the Chamber of
ave, Brooklyn. last evening, by Tribune reporter.
ana said that negotiations had been going for
several sites in the neighborhOod mentioned, but
no decision had been reached in regard TO any site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
NEw-RocHELLE.

Green Flats consisting Of about two acres OF
land on Long Island Sound. has been sold by the
State Engineer TO a New-York lawyer for A.S25.
1t is believed that the lawyer represented Adrian
Iseln. who owns the adjoining mainland
There is to be an old folks concert in the Pres
day evening. About fifty residents viii take part
in costume
President W. w. Bissen OF the Bank OF New-Ro-
chelle is i'll at his home, in Pelham Road. He IL
said to be suffering from appendicitis New-York
week
The Board OF Education has arranged for a
course OF six lectures. The first, December Is.
will be the Grand Canyon Of Colorado by c.
Wharton James.
Complaints are being made against the Board
of Health. 1t Is said that some houses where
there contagious diseases quarantined by
placing the placards the inside Of the door In
stead Of on the outside. One woman said yester-
day that her daughter went into house quaran-
tined in this manner. and afterward found that
several of the inmates were suffering from scarlet
fever in a virulent form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
CAPTURES ALLEGED THIEF.
BELIEVED TO BE THE FALSE KEY BURGLAR
WHO HAS OPERATED IN YoN-
KERS so LONG

In one OF the Yonkers police cells is a young
man OF some refinement of manner. who is be-
ieVed by the police to be an expert thief He was
captured yesterday afternoon by merchant in
clever style. The young man is soily Forgotson.
nineteen years old, OF this city.
Shortly after o'clock ne visited the tailor store
Of Jacob Bauer, at No 70 South Broadway. Yonkers
He asked Bauer 10 wrap an overcoat in paper. say
ing he desired to ship IL to his brother. Bauer
wrapped the coat up and the, young man thanked
him and paid him for his trouble. He inquired the
hour that the High School classes were dis
missed Bauer replied about p. m. but that 1t
was Saturday and there were classes.
Soon afterward Bauer saw the stranger go into
the High School Building short distance from his
store. The tailor walked to store near by. so as
to get better place from which to watch the
young man. In that store he learned that the fell
low had left his overcoat TOR few minutes
minute later the young walked down the
High School steps wearing another overcoat. AS
he walked into the cigar store Bauer bounced upon
him. Hold on. here, young fellow!" he cried
you're a thief and want you!" Without making
reply the stranger slipped out OF the overcoat,
arm OF which Bauer had grasped, and attempted
20 escape. The tailor was on him like a fash and
led him back to the High School after a lively
scuffie- 1t was learned that the coat had been
taken from dressing Toona and owned by S.
Gooet Howe. student Of No. 1874 Buena Vista
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

Donaldson was a native Of Glasgow. Scotland. and
that for years he had maintained residence ~
Donaldson Square, IN that city; that ne was Dacn
eor. and wealthy, and had left his native county,
ton and that. during his residence in this country
he had received remittances regularly throuEn nis
agents from the proceeds OF his estates Wnen
these facts came to the knowledge Of the Attorney.
General Donaldson had been dead nearly toul
years. and II appears that he died at his home IN
Donaldson Square soon after reaching tnat place
from this State. Proceedings were then instituted
10 declare the land escheated to the state. and nt
suit Is pending in the Circuit Court az Bedrord
adopted a girl and made her his heir. she - now
grown and living at Bath. As Donaldson was nevef
naturalized citizen. his Indiana estate under the
saw cannot be inherited by adopted child. and
AZ he has kin, the land IN Lawrence County
wiu doubtless fall to the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
REPUBLICAN, SENATOR FROM UTAH
SEVERAL CANDIDATES IN THE FIELD
But no DIFFICULTY N THE sELEc-
TION LOOKED FOR.

salt Lake city. Utah, Dec. IS CSpeciaD.-The COM
ing senatorial contest IN Utah promises 10 be Of
more Than ordinary interest. The Republicans
va nave safe majority Joint ballot and that
means OF course. that a Republican Will be Sc
.eelea 20 nj the vacant The fact that the
-'ep"pi4cans are IN control Of the Legislature also
ENSURES the election Of Senator which action will
% "a pleasing contrast 20 the Democratic nasco Of
NO years ago. when, after voting daily for SIX
weeks the Legislature adjourned without an cleo
uon and left the State with only one representa-
I'VE IN the United States Senate.
4he leading candidates for the senatorship are
y J. Salisbury. member OF the Republican Ma
''hal Committee frsm Utah. and a man OF wealth
ana nigh standing Arthur Brown who served as
United States Senator for two years from the ad-
NAsslon o. Utah 10 the Union. Arthur l. Thomas
Ex-Governor OF the Territory and the present Post
master az Salt Lake City; Tom" Fitch. the orator
80 former NeW-Hork attorney. who returned 20
'ie state last March. after absence OF twenty
years W. 8 Mccormick. head OF the banking
NO1se cf Mccormick Co. an able nnancier and
: man OF great wealth; Reed Smoot a prominent
young business man and politician, who Is a mem
Der OF the Quorum OF Twelve Apostles OF the Nor
mon church; Tom" Kearns the mine owner.
sAose money II about his only qualification. Reed
si+ooi Is the only Mormon IN the race although IL
possible that George @ Cannon. OF the First
.fshiaency OF the Mormon Church. may enter be-
s ne voting begins. Il Is not believed that the
FF.ssNOn OF Mormon viii be possible, as the
~eNu'es nave majority Of one IN the Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
NETWORK CITY

The Jefferson County Society OF the City OF New
York Is 10 give its annual dinner tomorrow even
ing al the Arena No. 80 West Thirty-hrst-st. at
o'clock. The society is newly organized. but more
than one hundred old residents Of Jefferson County
have already signhed IN ir intention 10 be present
The Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey, OF Cleveland,
IL 70 give an illustrated lecture on the Passion
Play Of Oberammergsu in the chapel OF the Union
Theological Seminary next Tuesday evening. at 7:i5
O'Clock.
Peoples Club No. ] will open tomorrow in it's
clubrooms. at Third-ave. and Seventh-st.. a fair.
which win be continued 10 and including Deem
Der @
AT Madison Square Garden on Friday evening.
JanuaTys 4. the annual fete known as the Hungarian
peasant ball will take place. The stirring scene Of
en- Hungarian election with crowds OF people in
holiday dress. and with round Of dances and
series o. tableaus. will be shown.
The monthly dinner Of the Phi Delta Phi Club
VIII be given al the Hotel Marlborough tomorrow
evening al $50 O'Clock. The guest Of the evening
vii be Judge Warren W. Foster who will address
the club .s
Postmaster Wan Colt announces that the mails
from China, Japan and Hawaii OF the following
dates: Hong-Kong. November Il: Shanghai, No
Nember q Yokohama. November IS. and Honolulu,
December z which arrived San Francisco by
the steamer Coptc. were dispatched east at p. m.
on December H. and due in New-York the
morning Of Wednesday. December le. Mails for
China, Japan and Hawaii Will close at the General
fostofnce as advertised
The Rev Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman. the evangelist,
vii celiver another address. the last in HIS series
al the mems meeting in Association Hall this
afternoon al 3s5 o'clock The Lotus Glee Club viii
sing sad Mr. Lencx. the first tenor. will sing
solo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
MONUMENT CORNERSTONE LAID.
CEREMONY PERFORMED BY GOVERNOR
RoosEvELT-CoLoNELA ALBERT d. SHAW
DELIVERED THE. GRAFTON AT SOL
DIERs AND SAILORS MEMORIAL.

The cornerstone of the Soldiers and Sailors Mon
ument. to be erected in Riverside Drive opposite
Eighty nihth-st.. formally laid yesterday at
ternoon, the ceremony being preceded by short
parade of the representatives of the Grand Army
posts. The exercises attended by large
number of Grand Army men and other patriotic
citizens.
The monument is to be a circular structure. The
base is nearly completed. and perhaps three hun
dred persons. including chorus of school chill
dren found places It. The exercises began about
2S0 o'clock. While the band playing Governor
Roosevelt arrived. Colonel ]. A. Goulden, the
chairman OF the Memorial Committee, who pre-
sided at once started the formal exercises and
called Bishop Farley. who invoked the divine
blessing. Meantime the I'd Battery. n. G.. n. Y.
Captain David Wilson, began firing a salute of
nineteen guns. 1t was not intended to fire the
salute Until after the cornerstone had been laid
and the colors raised on nearby flagstaff, but at
regular intervals in Bishop Farleys invocation the
guns continued their salute.
America" was sung by pupils Of Public School
No. l65. Colonel Albert d. Shaw. Past Commander
in-Chief of the Grand Army. then delivered the
Grafton of the day. He said in part:
from our country at the call OF the President. be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w-YoRK-sATURDAY. DEC. IS. 1900
ARRIVED.

PORT OF Ew-YORK-sATURDAY. DEC. 15 1900
ARRIVED.
steamer ILandag City BID Andrews Bristol NpvsmSsf
p snI in sandv Hook at D m,
Steamer Heks DAM Gnndel Copenhasen NoVene moe
% Chrstisnis 80 and chrssisnsand DeSsmoeT HlIa
mdse. % cabin and Ia serase passengers 10 7unSn'
steamer Heios (GeIl. Jansen, Rotterdam November &
in ballast to Philip Ruprecht Arrived at the Bar at IL
Steamer MotNa @ Bssvan. Husya November 2s and
Notwithstanding Co: vessel to BoNring q Co. Arrived
steamer Assunta dtsD Mer Marselles November 10
James Elwen & Co. Arrived az the Bar al 3 a m; a..
November % Naples 80 and Gibraltar December with
mdse and passengers 70 OeTens y SI, sanssr,bsr "A
Cebu 25 Labuan october Perrin - LOT saia NOVeIa-
steamer Hldebrapd CBr). Jones' Manaos November %
to Booth Co. ArTyed at me Ear a $500 S Paramar,b
November 81 Bemerara "a Trinidad q CarupanO 2s.
esmSsr aG cf Seso' s. Jsesl s. Aux
q Co Arrived at the Bar at 5:45 D m 14th.
steamer santiago Hathaway. Cienfuesos December 8.
% James Ward Co. Arrived at the Bar at ll'SO m
Steamer Havana Robertson. csmPeehs November So
mdss ana 50 passengers to James Ward Go. Arrived
steamer Ponce Dyer Arecibo Deesmber and Juan
10 with mese and % PASSENGERS 20 ~, ne s AZ i' anu
steamer santiago. Hathaway Nassau N9ysmSeF 20
sss s5S passsaeers 10 James Ward Co Arrived at
'1 sssss S0f fsshoms & Richie December
Steamer Guyandotts. Hitler Newport News and Norfolk
Steamer Tsr Nor. Kars Philadelphia December IA in
steamer Saginaw, Hale. Providence. with mdse TO
steamer Seminole Bearse Boston with mdss to
s{s,:: sasa . Afs ssR 4 from o Ph ma and
SAILED.
chesaPeaks. Cor Baltimore: Tallahassee ss
ysnnsh; Trinidad l5r) Bermuda P ,, & S1
mond NorfoiT and Newport News: Daphne CVor) Phia-
delphia Caledonian (r Liverpool British King sBT,
Graf waldersee terl Hamburg via Plymouth and her
sourE LTesnia lsrl Liverpo9 event SOP san a
Kingston. etc Ethiopia CBr). Glasgow: Philadelphia. la
Newport News: Eos jNarS Pensacola; sud. New-or-
leans; Mercator lNor) Pensacola Andes Isrl cape hay
Havana etc: concho Key West and Galveston.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMSHIPS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool l4-AFriyed steamer Cymric tRrl, lind
say NewYorS; sailed steamers IEishma3 tsTl Whlsms
steamer camgsnis Car, walker Ne9s-YoTk 80. O,
Liverpool tor NswyOrk- Geeturnins to Queenstown IN
tow. See disasters
ss'f fessT New toa Antwerp steamer N'0An'
Bristol Dec G-Arriyed. steamer Boston City Br)
Southampton pes l5-sailed steamer st Louis PassOw
London. Dee. l5-Arrivsd. steamer Marquette OBI.
mi. Dec i4-Arrived. steamer Genesse tBr,. Scott
Antwerp. Dec rs m-sAfsd. steamer westerniand
shields Dec i0saiisd steamer Brilliant CGsr) Keller.
Havre, Dec Is Z m-saIled steamer Ia Normanai.
Orl vileaumoras New-YoFk.
PassSw Sm suSs@ S NYe9 steamer 81 Louis
;, MishaelS Dec S-saisd. steamer zeeburs CDutca).
CoreOsl Dee 13-sAsd. steamer Falls Of Kettle Csr,
cssgsIs- Dee iS-sailed. steamer wsasburn Csr, B.n
Para. Dec il-sansd. steamer Jana CBrl. tor New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
4 CHURCHGOING CAT.
From The Lewiston Journal.


p In the family of Dr.. Augustus c. Hamlin. Of
his Dig eyes CLEAN yellow as the topaz In his
masters mineral cabinet The cat Is unusuaIiv
intelligent He is able 10 skim pan of milk as
eleanly as the best milk separator ever Invented
Like his mistress, the is a regular attendant OF
the Episcopal church-that is he goes regularly
When the maid forgets 10 lock him up of a Sunday
horIhg. The congregation at the Episcopal
church is perfectly hardened 10 the sight OF a
sleek topaz eyed pussy pad-padding up the aisle
and into the space within the chancel rail There
the cat sits soberly and listens TO the morning les
drift of the lesson and leaped softly 10 the pulpit
top. This was just the least bit too much for the
rector, and with far reaching wipe OF his vest
ed arm he sent the cat 10 the far side of the
feet and tlptOed angrily from the church. But.
soon forgiving this insult. puss once more went 10
church. He went into the gallery and began
nolseless promenade along the balustrade. Clear
to the point directly behind the minister he went
He remembered how that anfeeling man had hui
inflated his catship before entire audience OF
his admirers. He planned a masterful revenge.
But eight feet OF space below the balustrade were
the broad shoulders OF the pastor. The distance
was just about right for the leap and the uneX-
pected pounce OF twenty-five pounds OF cat upon a
mans shoulders would naturally surprise and
mortify the victim 10 extent which would square
matters The cat cTouched. and an Interested audi
ence OF wOrshippers watched the animal as he
sharpened his claws on the railing In happy
ticipation OF his little surprise party. He got HIS
balance and secured the necessary purchase for an
eight foot cataput the minister's spotlsss linen
vestments. Then he relented. He had previously
forgiven the man. he would now forget II all.
loft with his tail straight I'm the air In a
spirit OF seif-laudation.
Dr. Hamin heard of the story, and said TO the
ianitor, who had been an interested witness; I'D
have given IS II the cat had made that jump
And ia have given another nve!' was the quick
snd unexpected answer OF tina ouist deacon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
PEEK SKILL.

PeekskiH Council No %. Royal and Select Mas
ters has chosen these officers for 1901; Thrice
illustrious master, William r. Thorne; hlustrious
deputy master, Edmund c. Nation; principal con-
ductor of work Henry p Dam; recorder. Thomas
] Hodgkins; treasurer Wilbur F. Vessels; trustee
(three years., George E. Briggs; captain OF the
guard, George +. Briggs: conductor tor, or council.
DIR. Perley II. Mason: steward, William Nesey
Morgan chaplain. the Rev. DIR. Hugh c. Towney;
oTganst, 5. Allen Mead; marshal, Joseph OdeA,
and sentinel John Hancock.
A case in which Peekskill is much interested was
TO be argued IN the Court of Appeals last week.
Six or seven years ago the Peekskill State Camp
and Mohegan Railroad Company accepted IRAN
chise from the Board Of Trustees to build trolley
railroad The company deposited $4,000 10 cover
damages In case they did not build the road in
a given time. They never constructed the road,
so the Village Board declared the $4,000 forfeited
The railroad company sued for the recovery Of the
S1OO COO Justice Dyckman held for the village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
IcEBoArs FOR THE ST. LAWREycs.
A PROPOSITION TO LENGTHEN THE SHIPPING
SEASON OF MONTREAL.

A PROPOSITION TO LENGTHEN THE SHIPPING
SEASON OF MONTREAL.
Montreal. Dec. IS (speciaE.-Csptain b. 3. In
man. OF Duluth Is here trying to interest Mon
rreal In the proposition that the open season on
the ST. Lawrence. be extended a couple OF
months by the employment Of ice breaking steam
ers In the spring and fall. and has addressed the
Chamber Of Commerce the subject Mr. InmaD
submitted model of the boat that he. holds Is
capable OF keeping the channel OF the river OPEN
This is steel freight steamer. five hundred feet
long. with nifty feet beam at the bow and forty
hve at the turn OF the stern with a capacity OF
5000 tons There would be screw IN the bow. for
the purpose Of breaking up and throwing on the
ice. although IL is eOntended that the bow. which
is carried forward below the water line. giving IL
the shape of plough. would be alone sufficient
for this. The Ermack, built by the Armstrong;
for the Russian Government. OvercOmcs the ico
by running top of II and crushing IL from over
head. whereas Captain Inman's boat literally
poughs through the ice lie claimed that big
boat called the Record. built BY him, has been in
operation for years on the upper lakes, and had
successfully tOwed boats through the Strait OF
OF the speakers thought such boat would be use
ful In opening up the river In March, thus putting
Montreal ia touch with the ocean a month earlier
than under normal conditions. II was stated thas
$4,000 that would keep the St. Lawrence open tho
whole year.
pronounced in favor of the feasibility OF keeping
the channel open the year round. but questioned
the commercial practicabiltty OF the scheme Other
s2gIneeTs spoke n the same senSs and there e not
by the commercial and shipping public IN Captain
1nmans proposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
REPORTED SIZE FOR THE CHAMBER.

RuMoR THAT A PLOT IN FINEST HAS BEEN
CHOSEN FOR ITS NEW HOME
II was reported yesterday that the Chamber OF
Commerce had decided upon the site for its per
manent home According to. the report a site on
the north side OF Pinesst. just east of Nassau-st
has been selected. The property in question is No
- to % Pine-st on the north side of the street.
ninetyfour feet east OF Nassau-st This plot fronts
1883 feet the street with depth OF es5 feet in
the westerly line and 654 feet in the eastery line
II is at present covered by five -four story ana
basement stone buildings. and Is diagonally oppo-
site the sub-Tressury, at the southeast corner of
Nassau and Pine SITS.
Immediately opposite are tile buildings of Kuhn.
Loeb Co. and of the Lancashire and the I'm
perial Fire Insurance companies. On the opposite
SIDE separated from the reported new site by a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
MOUNT VERNON.

Harold GledhiH. five years old. was tagged at
Manchester England, and was shipped to John
Johnson. his uncle. whoIives In this city.
Archbishop Corrigan is to visit this city next
Sunday for the purpose OF confirmation at the
Church OF Our Lady OF Mount Carmel He will be
accompanied by Father de Angels. a Franciscan
monk, who will preach
The Board OF Health yesterday adopted new
code of rules compel better sanitary conditions
in barber shops. Every barber will be required to
wash his razors combs and brushes after using In
an anti-septic preparation to us1 clean towel for
each patron, 10 use only powdered alum to prevent
the flow OF blood and TO wash his hands after
shaving each customer. IL Is understood that sew
eral prominent men recently became infected with
'barbers' itch.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
gFsmbssshiD. and win Insist upon the election Of

Gentle. II - -
Surface deveiopmes,fs AT this time indicate that
y y, salisbury Will have the largest following at
the opening OF the contest. with Arthur L Thomas
s So that the Mormon members do not hock TO
smoot or some other churcbnan. Should ths Nor
phcations would result. Such complication as
would be caused by the Mormon members voting
as a unit IS not, feared. however, as the best OF
feeling prevails between the Gentiles and Mormons
and Il is believed that election viii be held
without unnecessary delay
The fact that the caucus rule will prevail also
tends 20 strengthen the belief that contest will
be settled early in the proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
PORT CHESTER.

Frederick Mead has presented Acacia Lodge, Free
and Accepted Masons. Of Greenwich. with two
pillars of mahogany. inlaid with Masonic emblems
IN oak which are 125 years old. They are hand
carved and were in use in Union Lodge In Green
witch, in 1T75. They were found recently IN an Old
attic in a cottage once occupied by Israel putnam
The Knights of Columbus. OF this place, nave
elected John j. Groves. grand knight; Charles j.
Bevan, deputy grand knight; john McCann,
chancellor. and the Rev. John A. Waters, chaplain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Adrs. J. Ellen Foster. OF Washing
ton CONTEMPLATION John Ryan, L. S. A.
EVERETT-E. A. Garfield, OF Dayton. Ohio.
GRAND-Captain +. w. Foster, 9Th United States
Cavalry. GRAND UNION-Ex-Senator George
Rsines. Of Rochester. HOFFMAN,. A. Onslaught
Messy OF ST. Paul. HOLLAND-Professor A G.
Bell Of washington. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Judd,
Of ST. Louis ANF7ATTAN-Ex-Governor John
Gary Evans OF South Carolina, Justice w. B.
Hooper, OF the New-York Supreme Court. and II.
n Flagler OF Florida. PARK AVENUE-Leland
Powers OF Boston. VICTORIA-Judge r. T.
Blanchard, Of Winnipeg, Man. and Countess de ST.
Germaine OF Paris. WALDORF-D. Forbes
Angus Of Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
EPISCOPAL CHURCH ELECTIONS.

Holy Trinty-For warden. TO serve two years
Ieander H. Grail: for vestrymen. TO serve three
years. George wUpperman, John ]. Burton and
Richard J. Goodwin.
Christ Church, Oyster Bay-Wardens, John A
yeekes and r. NJ Townsend. jr.: vestrymen. w.
Emlen Roosevelt Stanley W. Dexter, William J.
Youngs, Charles e. Rogers; W. ]. Matheson, VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
MONET FOR TIE HOSPLTALS.

Mrs. James Speyer, No. PSI Madison-ave the
treasurer Of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Satur-
day and Sunday Association reports the following
list Of contributions TO the "Woman's Fund" to
date, and adds that the returns give promise of
the largest collection in the history of the auxil-