davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
TO OPEN BRANCH HEADQUARTERS
DECISION OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
THE CITY DEMOCRACY.

THE CITY DEMOCRACY.
Branch headquarters Of the City Democracy OF
which ex-Sherif James o Brien is the leader, VIII
.e opened IN the With Assembly District on Mon
sav night next at No. 80 West Fourteenth-st.
and IN the IXth Assembly District at No. $50
west Twentv-third-st.. on Thursday night of next
week At the meeting Of he executive committee
IF the City Democracy, al No 1.isl Broadway, last
nght there was a large attendance
E. NJ McCaTery introduced resolutions which
we're In part follows
Whereas II is the duty Of the City Democracy TO
have q sufficient number Of places I'm which TO re-
,etve and welcome the throngs Of citizens who are
5eserting the branch Moat House, in Fourteenth
- formerly known Iammany Hall before
Tammany headquarters were removed 10 Vantage
England therefore. be il
Resolved That local headquarters of the City
Democracy be esta hlished in the following dis
iricts, namely: The XIIth. XEIIth. XF11Ith.
XXth, XXIId. XxIIId. XXEIIth. X8Hth. ana two
heal headquarters. north and south. in the
XXXIvth and that the selection Of such local
hesdauarters b. made by the members Of the city
Denocracy residing in such districts.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
MP IAN SCH4TCK'S HONE ROBBED.
ELRY VALUED AT sSeo-FAMILY
AT DINNER

Tn. police of the West Thirtieth-st station
,.ra informed last night that while the family
If DR. George g. Van Schaick. Of No. 23 West
~birtv-seventh-st.. were at dinner in the even
.s some person entered the basement and the
,.rlor Of the house and stole clothing and
prelry valued at $500
The theft was discovered by the butler. Roland
sosser who entered the basement after dinner
I'd been served. The house was entered
sough the basement door. Detectives have
s=n detailed on the case
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
c. 4. SCHTEREN NAHED FOR MAYOR

At regular meeting of the Trish-American Re-
publican Club of the III Assembly District, on
Monday evening held No. N Clff-st President
James O'Shea occupied the chair r Curtis. in an
earnest address. proposed the name of Charles A.
schieren as the clubs candidate for Mayor. The
suggestion was greeted ~ith cheers. and adopt
ed On motion a committee was appointed to IN
form Mr. Schieren of the action Of the club. The
committee IS as follows: r. Trantel. r. Jones and
J. p Walsh When the meeting adjourned the club
was entertained by vocal and instrumental music.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
WOMEN CAUGHT IN RAID on Still,

ALLEGED ILLICIT PLACE IN WEST FARMS
An alleged Illicit still In hundred nd seventy
fourth-st. West Farms raided last night by
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue J. Thomas
Stearns. assisted by Detectives Curry, Henderson
Wood and Nolan. of the fremont police station.
One man and four women were arrested. A quantity
Of liquor found.
The prisoners captured were James Reilly Of No.
1.4N Third-ave.: Jane Smith. Minnie Greenberg and
Bessie Misel. all OF whom said they lived in One
hundred ed-and-seventy-fourth-st., "A West Farms and
Sophia Galos. OF No. East Eighty st.
who said she visiting the They
taken to the fremont station. The collector found
six stills thirty barrels of mash eady be poured
and number Of ba arrels in the cellar of
which, they say contain distilled liquor.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
sor-rHERN corrox MARKETS.

Baltimore April e.--Cotton nominal: middling sse;
middlinE ordinary. S-l6c, net re-
cepts bales gross $50; exports Great Britain
savannah April a-Cotton easy; middins : lS.lsc;
mddne 7c: ordinary &c; receipts, f0II bales.
exports coastwise 466. sales 1l4, stock. 50. 30.
New-Orleans. April 9Cotton dull middling, sac; low
mdduz 5-i6~: good ordinary. Size; receipts, .I4s
bales exports coastwse $500 sales 1900 stock 2se ee
Memphis April Cotton quiet middlins. sisc; low
middng 7asc; good ordinary, she; receipts 3as
bales gross 500; shipments. 1925 sales. lloo stock
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
BALTIMORE G. OHIO RAILROAD
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Trains iea Franklin 81 stati-n New.loFk. as f7ovA
I5 min t4ter VEST 42d a.. y. r.
ITO A M-For Intern points - Albany & 1ioatreaL
~ .51 4 MI Lake M1nonk. Minnewaska Saratoga
Catskil Mountains
400 = M-Chicago Exp sss-
o.o5p = Cont Ltd Detroit Chicago q
as p Nc For Hudson River Points and Albany.
sS.IS 2 M-For Rochester Buffalo Clevs & Chicarc
ts:69 p M-For Rochester Buffalo Detroit s. Louia
-9.I5 y M-For Syra.. Roch-- Mag Falls Dst & Ch
sraiiy iDaiIy. except sunday Leaves Brooklyn An
~. p r r sta Nc /. at 20 A. NJ. . az SIS p VI
me tables az principal hotels Offices. BaggaSs
Wsstoott's
= = IANBERT General Passenger Agent. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
NEW YORK CENTRAL,
"a Street Na,r "a - @|-4N-ai 0'a"n-

HARLEM DIVISION
el2 A. ~ and ass r. NJ Daily. except Sunday. to
Ptttsfeld Sundays al A.
Pullman all through trains.
Trains illuminated with Pintsch Light
Ticket Offices at il3 cS1. 41S and af6 Broadway -
Union So W 2Is Columbus Ave 1SS West I2ath 81:
2nh 81 and iSsth ST stations New York: 33S and T25
Fulton -. and 104 Broadway. F. d. BROOKLYN
Telephone ZOO 5St:. York Central Cab
Service baggage checked from hotel residence by
Westcntt Evprsss CNnpauy.
EDGAR VAN FrTEN GEORGE " DANIELS
General Surerirtendsn.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10

II. Hume & Bro. Gate yesterday; ss hog. i4s
ID S6 40; IL de- iI5 70. ss as . roughs ass 10 at
SIS 40
: Sanders date yesterday: Is hogs 1ss ID az
So 30: 35 do 1856 10. az S6 80
Andrew Mullen date
at SS 30: rough 800 10 at IS 40
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10

No yellow So both .OATs-The cash
market here vas weaker promotiqs export sales TO he
No White @ oats s2!sc: No White oats s2c rack
clips. SIC RYE--Market dull; No Western. eic
G57c.... BAPI.EY~Afarket stea6y FEEDING was Quoted
46a4Slzc and mating. 62470c. both c Nev-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10

A DvERTIsEMENTs and SUBSCRIPTIONS for The Tribune
n received al their Uptown ONCE No 1.242 Broadway.
ID door north Of 3Ist-st o'clock =. advertise
nents following branch offices at regular
osic o'clock m. 2s4 shave. 8 E.
cor sSdst; 152 6th-ave.. 1eth-st Macys eth-ave
West 42d-st 6h-ave.; 90 East 14th-st 2SI Wes,
sod-s between Tth aves. I59 East tdh-st; lSsS
-ave 18th and 9TH sta: l. O26 3d-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
ROYAL BLUE LINE,

FOR PHILADELPHIA.
900. 1000,
taco $500 tf.3O
Op n s12 i5
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
go 50 TsCO .I0CO. '11-30 a m. 90 $50
500 = 90 p m. .l2. Is ndt.
4s4 e45 1900 1854 Broaiway l53 5h Ave- 731 SIN Ave-
Union West. i53 East i2Sth ST. ga I2Sth
St. 245 Columbus Ave- New York: Court St. s44 $50
York Transfer Co calls for and checks baggage des
From Liberty only. DAILY. tDaily. except Sunday
gS,frI ONLY
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
NAVAL STORES

The market spirits ruled quiet but about
ssst5 at gnGhansed prices Resins were shade hrner
TAR-Resulsrs 81 40 DO oil hbls 81 80
SPIRITS Tt TJRPENTIN E-35Is 36c
ROSlN-Comn1on good strained 81 so: 2, 81 IS; 2.
81 s. g 81 90 H. 81 40: l. 50. X 50 l5 NJ 50 90. y.
50 S5dS2 80: W c. 50 e5. " ", go 50
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
STOCK on HAND


SpiIt'S 'HFTefi0- l,'SS DDS
Tar $50 bbis
Savannah April a-sprts turpentine firm at alc; re
ceipfs ESQ hbls. sales. 1852. exports 5l9
receipts. sos h6ls sales. 27. eHports sol We quote
4 and c. 81 so =. 81 %, =. 81 -, r 81 ~. C. 81 so
j. 81 80 I 81 G' X. 81 50 NJ 81 ~: y 81 05 " G. 81
Wilmington April Spirits urpentineNothins doins;
receipts. casks Rnsin-NothnR doing. racapts. $50
ttls crude turpentinr steady 81 and SO 10 Tar
nrm A. 81 ~. receipts 50 bhls.
Charleston AErb o -Turpentins firm &2c. Rosin
FIRM ara unchanged
London. April . -Turpent'ne- Spirits 2s7 81.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
Railroads..
PENNSYLVANIA

PkMMNILvhNlh
'AILRoAD.>
D.ss,so: ssos 2: West Twen:y-,srd Street and
me leaving time from Desbrosses ana
,hat sreess 1" Ave minutes later than
gwen below for Twenty-third street
except where otherwise noted.
to PsSu sssU9 9 cs Car hp: p5sso1I pa1s s
eSa eSCssq <: H. Ne SssT ss1c4es 1gxS e PI5ts6gTEs
oss EaasFvRN1Iissa adalssFn1lisaFf aIf esvelapd
Fos cbdss Dnns S0s6F 4as sa4
rs M ch1czdo ch21S!sEiis Np SS Lsgls sT ro,,.
cSic,ro S roles9 Logsvis via ncinnst Indlanapo1
Il EFal' loRTa PlHlnf rePREss-ror SiE p,.sar.
wEsrERN wEss71E ExPRTssT64 s. 5sq. n4,nf Sss Ss5
7 PscfF7c ssccfpT9sy xrPETo- TRlEs Car pi,,.su-r .n
pouf. -7Ge. Kncxvr. ~ ssy via Shsrsndssn Valley
prFrsEEo- " rr,FxEI.9ED r,..-s ~ M CIxcyS%AT1 Ex-
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
10 aM %; SS5 j31e Gsshrosses and Cortlandt Street,,
6nss eSsT S is o B@ns ss54o.s.s cs and % eor,sas @
pn5s Cars g e & inns t Gam M 81 cpsSs PHGIs
eDinins cs5S m; - 70 niE5. SUNDAY IS IS - 70 IS
ssssssP1al ss G1arI Li% r., a PsS9T pir.s caE sss
.isras. sa5 y4,,,7 I5,. Z
10 10 niS and and Fridays Express s25. a2S m.
A!P5sSaHc Pss551.c c9A ana cISTs,
weanesaays ID s1, and Fridays Express SIS a m and
AR 5Nr ss n dy Ess..s saa ;o Mt.
night daily - AA'- -N'- --NT'N-- -
NoRFoLK OBJ 3.s os AND WESTERN RAILwaT-FOr Memphis
CHEsAPBAKE OHIO RAII.wAY:-s55 a. m ard ass
FOR Or. OLD POINT COMFORT ard NoRFoLK.-T.Ss a. m
ATLANTIC cITY@s5Rs S 5 Tn G aa'iy; s5s r, r..sv.
Standard Coaches ~ ~ S ~
81 at 70 MA1-I265 N. weekdays.
~ poh.s on New-Ynrk and Long Branch Railroad
Se INentv,third Street Stationl. ssS a.
- ana % n SUNDAYS 9a5 a u . m
Usorn oHser1Sse% and Co--larS. Streets, 600 m.
For PHILADELPHIA
IT tDesbrosses and Cortlandt Streets. GSN T2S
eza 500 S25 % 50 Penna. Lmited) CDesbrosses
and Cortisndt Streets 10 2N Dining Carr Dining
ar ll5S a m. e5S 1255 dining Carr. 210 CDes-
Posses and Cnrtandt Streets. e. *. 25 ass 42s
= DINING Car s5 Dining Carr SIS Dining Carl.
KS Cno coachesl ss 3 5s aes ass GlunitedS SS
Ina5 Dining Csl u IS. 70 IS Dining Carr. fS
Dining Carr S.25 8 CDinng Carr, (rnIre
u 10 night = ~
Ticket Offices 1854 III ,ni 2sr R-,as
way; Astor House West Twentythird Street Station.
snd stations foot ~ Deshrossss and Corardt
Court Street. sec Fulton Street 9s ROADWAY ard
Penusylvania Annex Station Brooklyn: S.stion
Citv. The New York Transfer Company will caii for
anf check baggage from hotels and residences through
10 destination
Teephon- pii Eighteenth PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road Cab Service.
J. n HUTCHINSON. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
IaCkawanna Railroad
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains New York. Chauluers 81.
.. follows and 5 minutes earlier from W. 23d
O.OO a. m Daily.-Solid train for Buffalo Arr. D.
Bi1Sharuton. Waverly. ElniTa and Bradford CodcheA
usrior ear and cat2 dining Buffalo
yHO 10 M pa!iy.-Chicago Lnited-Fast MaIi-So.d
train Chicago. arriving 80 Arr. Clevelanc 40
Cleveland. Cincinnati Dining
..3O ;. m paily-Bgrsio and clevelsnd Express-Arr-
Bradford : 20. Jame5toWn T-U9 Ycurss-
town 10 p a cieysani 1880 p m sisspsss TO Buf-
oIJ o. m paily.-Solid train for Birghann,an vaver-
iy Elmra. Chicaso Seepsrs to Buffalo. Chicago cia-
SJyIcKETs Local TINE CARDS AND PULLMAN
u ACCOMMODATIONS ILL., lib 2rl. $50 and eSI
Broadway. i57 East I2sh 81, and 2ss West i25sh 81,
Chambers 23i ferries. Nev-IorS; 1913 and
sea- Fulton 81. IS Broadway. REooklyn 10 River s.,
Honoken. Jersey City Statoa- Ssw-YorH Transf1p
Co calls checks baggage destination
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
CENTHAl. +. R. Of new JERSEY.

Anthracite Coal used excIusive ely.
Four Tracks ''Elsctro-PneUnratic'' signals
Stations in New York. Liberty ST. and South Ferry
Trains ieave Liberty ST below e from South Ferry
five minutes earlier. except noted).
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10

A pvERr1sEMENTs and suhscrlprioas sos The Tr,oans
"a door 3s,-st. until o'clock advertise
received al the following oranch oces a. resa7r
until o'clock VIZ: 2o4 sth-ave, ..
cor 23d-s.. l32 6th-ave. l2thsts Macys 6a-avA
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. April Flour steady. vheat-sprins easter
for spot; steady; No Northern old carloads S2c
do in store Soc. Winter wheat-No spot offered No
red. '5c bid: No white. Tic bid track Corn dull
No ? yellow. 46i. d46l2c No 3 45&646c No .
45l39 i5ac NJ A., 45tc through billed Oats steady
No white FL 1880; No 10 20a.c; No mixed. 2a6
29l.c No do 2saG2ss.c through billed Barey-Linits
raised for hest lots. but nothing done. Rye-No l.
lows:
Wheat. No ?: Opening Highest. Lowest. Closing
Nav ........-... 7laT1a nls sa* 20
July -..........T1 al dT1a4 TTs 7Oil T0ss Tot.
Corn, No .:
April ........... 49,
NAV ............ 4iT4ih 44Mf44i1 4SSG44
July ............ .43Hs 7tSs. 431sI44 AZ, 431,
New-York tribune., 1901-04-10
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Y,
CoFFEE-Agsin to-day the coffee market feature
less and narrow, with showing positive IN
c!ination either Early foreign adviCes favor
Die 70 better grade prices noted on the
opening nut the absence Of investment orders stood IN
the way Of any advance The market opened steady and
with the exception of December option unchanged
rom rom yesterdays final figures December was > points
hleher sales Of 1000 bags made the cali SUB
sequent trading dragged heavily with 1850 const
utns the days business. The the close was
duI with quotations unchanged points higher
tiavre and Hamburg markets closed advance. the
FORMER OF 3 franc ana the latter partial 4 ptE RIO
coffee advanced 125 refs although the Rio Exchange De
cIined lS2d Receipts at the 900 bags and
at interior towns Il 400 bags material decrease
noted In this movement The local ruled
dull and less basis Of 6hsc for
Rio No and ThSc for Santos No invoice lots. The
steamer Capri cleared Rio April with 1000 bags.
Coffee cables -Santos-CoTee market steady: good az
Santos 4SI00 receipts 5000 bags stock posted
Hamburg-Conse market opened unchanged 2a30 m
net unchanged 10 a pfg higher. sales 5000 bags
HavreCoffee market steady y franc higher at
u m unchanged. at barely steady and unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-28

The address of Prof. H. NJ Esta-
brooke of the University of Maine was
We'll received. 1t was on The Rela-
ton of the Rural School to the Col
lege." In the course of his remarks
Prof. Estabrooke enlarged upon the
following topics:
The rural school and the college rep
resent two widely dissmilar grades Of in
struction whose purpose and end is the
same preparation for life.
The rural schools have common inter-
eStS ana should look TO each other for
help and should be mutually helpful.
This iraternal relation of rural school
and college, though now more real to
us as formerly more apparent than il is
today, because
The rural schools We're to a consider
able extent taught by college students +:
and this resulted III stimulus to bright
boys and girls who Were not only well
taught. but had their ambition awakened
to pursue more extended courses OF
study. Milo as an example.
The rural school furnished profitable
employment to a large number of good
students in winter time.
1t brought the college culture to the
door Of the pupil. and the rural school
became for the time being to some extent
an academy.
Gave the student a most valuable expe-
rience in the art of teaching and a
knowledge of human nature that was Oh
the greatest use to him in all after life
whether in the classroom. the office. the
pulpit the factory. or the counting room
All this is changed today and both
school and college are losers thereby
The problem is how to secure closer re-
lations in order that both may be bene-
fitted.
Public sentiment should be brought to
bear on superintendent and school COM
mittees to employ as far as possible col
lege students in winter schools
Three or four months association with
a bright enthusiastic, and scholarly
Young man cannot fail to have large
| influence on his pupils. who in many
cases win gain indirectly as much by as
| sociation as they win directly from
| teaching.
Teaching is other things being equal:
always better when there is large iufu
| Of SCHOLARSHIP on which TO draw. IL i"
perhaDS unnCc eSSary to say that tie
scholarship of the average college SUI
dent is considerably greater than INA .
NJ the average teacher in the rural
| school. A.. .ro
| minds of the pupils new word--a world
of Young men and women amDitlouS aN'
| eager to excel fired with all the enthu-
| siasm of youth and the eagerness OF H.
valry. ,, ro,
| College authorities should encourage
students to engage in teaching.
| College vacations should be so arranged
as to make it possible for students 70
teach in winter. ,, .syo,. g
Every college in Maine should oHer II
! not compete courses In pedagogy. al leaSt
| M rtiaI courses, the studies OF winch
| should be elective and of equal rank Win
| history literature, science or CIVIC. ines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-28

Can you teach drawing?"
Il guess So is the answer. quick and
prompt
Have you ever tried?''
No; but | can begin now"
Inc rural school will make a great
mistake when it departs from its old
time system in its attempt to grade
It's scholars. Today. the tendency of
the city school is to get back to the
custom of the rural school, and educa-
ton will be farther advanced and more
productive of good when both kinds
adopt the best features of the other
and meet together on common
ground.
Names rural school system is ahea d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-28
Doctors

Consult your doctor. If he
says, "Take Ayers Cherry
Pectoral for your cough"
then do as he says. If he
tells you not to take it, then
don't take it. He knows.
Leave it with him. We are
willing. Physicians have been
our friends for 80 years.
" For FIVE years l suffered with bron.
chitis: A few weeks ago l began to
take Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and only
two bottles entirely cured me-"
Daniel B. Lips, Alta, W. Va.
49,. sse.. Sl.se. j.. AVER CO., Lowell, Msss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-28

The memorial exercises for DR.. c. c.
Rounds were held at the beginning of
the afternoon session, and were pre-
sided over by Mr.. Stetson Principal
w. ]. Corthell of Gorham. presented
the following resolutions:
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father in His
infinite wisdom and love has seen good
to call from service here to service in tn"
higher life. Charles Collins Rounds OF
Farm gtOn. one OF the founders and orig
inal members Of this society," for Is years
principal of Pennington State Normal
School, and an educator Of national rep
uiation and influence:
Resolved. That the death Of Mr..
Rounds brings to this society the loss Of
one of its most efficient and influential
members whose wise words and work
have been potent factors in making it
what it has been and is as an educational
force Tor good: To the educational inter
ests Of the State and country the loss of
on efficient and wise worker for educa
tiOnal advance: ana to society the loss OF
a good man of highest type-a Christian
gentleman
structed to transmit to Mrs. Rounds
copy of the foregoing preamble and res
Olution. and to Spread the same upon
special page of his record.
DR.. Corthell followed in a most elo-
quent and touching tribute to the MEM
Dry of the late Prof. Rounds. Hon.
j. Q. Bradbury of Saco. A. F. Rich
ardson of Castine, w. G. Mallett OF
Pennington. and Mr.. Stetson also
spoke of the high character of the de-
ceased educator. Letters We're received
TO the same tenor as the speeches from
Mrs. Grace Whittier Rollins, Helen
Coffin Beedy. F. +. G. Robbins. and
w. A. Pidgin of the Lewiston Journal
The resolutions We're adopted by
rising vote. A memorial volume con-
tanning the speeches made and the let
tiers received will shortly be published
The opening paper at the afternoon
session was literary treat. 1t was
written by Mrs. Laura F.. Richards of
Gardiner, and was entitled Home
Continued on page g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-28
The Great Voting Contest al
The PEOPLES Store.

The voting contest at the Peoples store
on the b. attlful diamond ring will come
TO a close Jan. l. 1892. .,
Those holding votes are requested "
vote for their respective candidates anu
holm them to secure this peautiiui gem
tn fnilowine have 80 votes or more:
AIvGIrSTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-28

diner. Edwin c. league of Hebron
Academy, and Principal A. NJ Thomas
of Bar Harbor
i Prof. Anton Marquardt, Phi. D., of
Colby College, read a splendid paper
on Modern Languages in the Second
airy Schools" and Miss Annie Torrey
of Bath. and Miss Augusta Prescott of
Auburn. followed in the same lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-28

OF any | have ever seen and | hope it
will long continue as it is 1t brings
out Selt-reli3nce and individual re-
in the scholar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-28
AUGUSTA

The contest closes Jan. ! at o CLOCK
p NJ. The votes will be counted by a
committee of disinterested parties; CON
testants and friends are requested TO Us
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-28

The department of secondary schools
met in the school department and was
presided over by Principal F. w. John
sen of Waterville. The first paper was
by David S. Wheeler of the COburn
Classical Institute. on Some Problems
in DiScipljDary Science"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-08
BRAVE. WOMAN DOCTOR.
Miss Ward Takes Charge OF q
Smnll.Pox Hospital.

DR.. Gertrude l.. Ward. daughter OF
CouncIlman-at-LarEe Theodore II. Ward.
Of bloomfield. N. j.. has taken charge OF
tho smallpox cases in tho Isolation hos
pitai Mt Brookdaie. She 10 TO receive SO
for each visit.
III sought tho position" said Or. Ward
yesterday. for the express purpose OF
studying tho disease"
Miss Ward. who 10 graduate Of the
Medical College at Cornell University, -
very popular In bloomfield society. She
- twenty-0ix years old, -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-08
Nats and Gaps
For Men and Bows.

1t0lS ana caps
For Men and Boys.
Need new High Hat ? Let US fix ycu up. Can do
it at positive saving Of one-ha Made Of very fine
grade silk plush; all the latest approved shapes;
$500 Is asked by exclusive hatters; q ~
We ask, ~
THE BRIGHTON DERBY FOR MEN Is without quss-
en III. best hat the world at tho price, every hiatt
fully guaranteed: price, ZOO
THE IMPORTED "BELLMoRE" DERBY, a very
nobby Ia, built on English Lines p'enSsneea By expert.
NEW YORK. All dimensions In height Of and
width Of brim price, 2.85
A NEW SWELL SOFT HAT, 1.-THE ALcAZAR,"
the Panama shape; all tho shades In blue PEARL
steel, TERRY nuta and black: out-and-out $500
hat for 100
BOYS DERBYS, Boys Tourists, Boys Colt Shapes
and Boys Troopes in ali shades and In sh sot FUR
felt stock; $3.50 values, 95
BOYS TAM o. SHANTER, cADErAND GOLF CAPS:
6ne awool bsoadeoth; also tho knit wool eamels hair
Tam o. Shan'eIs all shades, latest effects, 4S
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-01
W. G. Il. u. Notes,

Last Saturday evening, 22d PENIS
Grove Woman's Christian Temperance
Union and The Loyal Temperance Legion
held special service in Temperance Hall
to commemorate the Heavenly birthday
of Miss Frances E. Willard The pro-
CRANE as given in the Union Signal was
carried out. Rev. B. G, Lippincott spoke
directly to the children, telling them
that he was personally acquainted with
Miss Willard, also that he was one to ac-
company the ladies of the W. G. T. U. to
the Trenton Legislature when they Sc
cured the the passage of the Scientific
Temperance Instruction bill. Rev. S. NJ
Nichols gave a glowing tribute of Miss
Willard, and declared that the only way
to secure better government was to let
the women have an equal right with men.
Mr.. Edw. S. Harris spoke strongly for
temperance, followed by Prof Rissmiller,
principal of our High School, on tobacco.
He is doing good work among our boys
by fighting cigarettes. Marion Munyan
a little girl of ten sang map song point
ing out all the places on large map that
hung on the wall, Lilly Harris another
small girl sang a solo, Fright is Might. Z"
A collection was taken and 81 has been
sent to the Willard Memorial fund.
Press SUIT.