davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-04
/. VIII Play Open Cams.

There will be 40 open foot ball
game played at Washington Heig hts
tomorrow after noon between the
Orange Association and the st.
Miehaels' Of Chester. Both teams
are in excellent condition aud
good game may be expected.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-04
Kins Hdward's Illness.

King EdwaFd's Illness.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-Sir Francis LAX
ing King Edwards physician. went to
Balmoral yesterday. His majesty is
reported to be suffering from an attack
Of rheumatism, but he went for drive
during the afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-04
With The D. & A.

A. r. Pyle succeeds William L.
Lednum as collec tor and solicitor for
the Delaware and Atlantic Tele.
graph and Telephone Company.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-04
i)hAIns.
EsK-N

REYNOLDS-At New Castle, DEL, Oct Ith.
1901, John Reynolds, aged o. years.
( Relatives and friends are respectfully invit.
cd to attend the funeral frola his late resi-
dence, 92A Young street on Monday morning.
Oct 2. High mass Al vt. feter's Church
att o'olook. lntSrment at st. Peters ceme-
terry.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-04
ATENNlTY PATli.NTS
AM ADMITTED FhEH ct ths
tots. hCNEOPA THtC RC)SisfT Az

DRIvATE sAiE-C MI DAD COWS. Nh
/ Also fresh cows and esders. For -k.0
sale or exoh" nRe q pair Of year Old n ules.
ONE1L BROS,
e s2S8tt NJ. Gu ba,. Dol
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-04
MARRIAGES.

ROSSAN-FREESE-At Faulkiand OIL Oct.
I'd, 1901. by Rev. John d. Blake, Joseph +.
Crossan and fosa A. Freese.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-04

Weather Probabilities.
Fair: fresh northwesteriy winds, be.
coming variable.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-04

.Fu||vPrePared
To show you an excellen
stock OF Clothing, Furnish
inss and Hats for Fall
Prices and qualities are right
and if diss satished with your
purchase we will return your
money.
$40 is 2 popular price for
Mems Suits-Thc New York
Clothing House has a great
: line at that price, there are
Meltons, Cassimercs Cheviots
Unfinished Wors teds, Striped
Flanne.s. Back Thibets,
Clay Diayonals, Scotch
Tweeds, Worsteds and others
indeed many Of them sell toy
twelve dollars in other stores
You can rely on them being
carefully made and perfect fit.
A good many in the New
Military Styles with high
padded shoulders and welt
seams.
At s., So. $50, IS. sS. 80,
we show hundreds Of Suits
IN cassimcres and Chcviots
thatll give good service; we
sell nothing but what we can
recommend, no matter how
: low the price and if it doesn't
prove good after wear, we
will right it by an allowance
Or another garment.
Sl2, $3.50 and SIS tor
suits that are equal to Gus
ION made. We would like
you, who think rcady-to-
wear Clothing isn't good
enough to come in and see
what we have. try on the gar.
ment, examine the stitching.
Innings. etc, ard yo4'll find
you can get just as good at
half the prices you've been
paying.
Just to boom our Boys
Department. We will for a
: few days present good time
keeping watch to purchasers
OF S. Or more in our Boys
Department-Clothing, Hats
: and Furnishings.
We're open evening
now
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-04
FOR SAI,f..

Il OR SALE CHEAP-sIX HORSES, slX
y sets double and single harn ess = run.
abouts. cut under delivery wagons 2
slrrcys and Clayton wagons Robert K ell
yon, 2l3 J.. Front street. OCT
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-04

Il OR E--BARGAINS CAN BIZ RAD
~ IN second haa furniture at the N. W
ornrr OF SiAth and Orange streets; sever II
antique articles OF furniture also for sale.
alH.tF
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-04

VXIANTED-AN EXPERIENCED ,COM.
w pos!tor. Apply at this Office, third
floor. o3-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-04

w ANTE help FURNisAED FOHRo
w t1ls. restaurants and private faiuIliss
i'flnrt notice Apply ntWilIalugton lntsll
ttjt. Once. sos shipiey street. ms3 tt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-04

NNyANTED-A GOOD, STEADY, CoLORED
wv woman for cooking and general house
work; b9st Of reference required Apply tc6
French street. ol5t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-04

Fail
OVerCOat
Styles
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-04

VXJASTED-GIRl. OR MIDDLE AGED
w woman for general housework. Apply
to O Bauer, 9th and Jackson streets.
s!Gtf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-04
$40 EXCURSION TO PAN AMERICAN Ex
POSITION,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad

7 IBERAL LOANS ON DIAMONDS AND
- all kinds Of goods ]. d. Beeker, 2nd
ard fgepoh strettA nil. Ans
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-04
525GEfe EETe
( Our Special Coupon
: With Every Purchase!
o6 cents buys Si.75 worth OF

Baby Shoes neat and pretty nine
cents II pair.
Iron clad shoes for Boys, siZ's 3 20
b I, made from seal calf, ezra heavy ,
!, II, Al for u 81 value.
Evening star., 1901-02-25
Wheeler. c. X. KY. the Riggs.

Wheeler. c. X, KY, the Riggs
White. Geo: H.. N. c., 1914 18th st. NV.
Wilcox, R. W., Hawaii. 2O16 ST.
Williams, j. R., ILL.,, 236 Del. ave- ne
Williams, ]. s., Miss, 125 NV
Williams, ". E., ILL.,, the National.
Wilson. F. E, N. Y, 1925 N. Y. ave
Wilson E, Idaho, Colonial.
Wilson. j. F., Ariz., Varnum
Wilson, Stan, s. c., the Albany.
Woods. S. D., Cal, Fredonia.
Wise, r. A. Va. the Ebbitt.
Wright, c. F., Pa, Gordon.
Young Jas; Rankin. Pa. 1881 Corcoran St
Ziegler E. D.. Pa. the Varnum
Zenor, VIM. T., Ind, 213 North Capitol
Officers of the House.
D. B. Henderson. Speaker, the Normana,e
Alexander Mcdowell. clerk, the Dewey.
Henry Casson. sergeant-at-arms, the Con-
gressionaL
w. ]. Glenn. doorkeeper, the Dewey.
Joseph c. McElroy, postmaster PA A st. Sc.
Rev. Henry N. Couden, chaplain. 3I3 East
Capitol.
VIM. J. Browning. chief clerk, 14s East
Capitol.
Evening star., 1901-02-25
WHY THEY QUARRELED.
A New Cause of War Between the
North and the South.

A New Cause of War Between tho
North and the South.
From the Baltimore News.
During the summer two young men. one
from Minnesota and one from Georgia,
took a couple of rooms together in this
city. They were both young men, just
starting into business, and so, in order to
economize, they doubled up as they ex-
press it, in this fashion, using one room
for a den, or smoking room, and the other
as a sleeping apartment.
During the warm months all went merry
as marriage bell, and the two became
friends somewhat of the David and Jona-
than order. There wasn't a hitch, indeed,
until November. Then there came a cold
night. The man from Minnesota retired
earlier than his chum that night. closing
the register and leaving it for his room
mate to open the window.
When he awakened at the next morn
ing his first thought was that he was TAX
Ing Turkish bath, the next that the
house was on fire. When he became fully
aroused he found that the man from
Georgia before he retired had carefully
closed all the windows. including the inch
or two usually left open at the top for VEN
tlation, had opened the register, left the
gas lighted and. in spirit of greatest kind
liness, had piled the entire wardrobe of
the Minnesota man on its owners recum-
bent and unconscious form. He was him.
peacefully and calmly, entirely unmindful
of the remarks his well-nigh suffocated
chum was breathing over his head
The next night the man from Georgia
went to bed and to sleep first, and the man
from Minnesota, coming in late, opened
the windows and closed the register before
he retired The next morning the man from
Georgia wakened him to say that he hadn't
been born in a barn. nor yet in the arctic
regions, and that he didn't propose to freeze
to death to suit any one.
Relations were. strained after this, for
the Georgia man put weather strips around
the windows and doors and insisted that
the two should depend upon the cold air
that comes through an open register at
night for ventilation. He also affectionate-
ly called the Minnesota man "Esquimaux"
to all their women friends until that youth
rebelled and moved his lares and penates
to another house, where he said, contempt
uously, there were not old women to get
cod when a bit of fresh air struck them.'
Thus ended friendship that had firmly
withstood the Scylla of religion and poll
tics, only to be wrecked on this Charybdis
of ventilation.
1t is said that the lowering and raising of
windows has caused more divorces than
any other one thing. However that may
be, 1t is certain that "air-its advantages
and disadvantages leads to many violent
family discussions that are not always con-
cluded in amity. $50
Evening star., 1901-02-25

Bankhead. J. H.. Ala, The Riggs.
Barber. L. H.. Pa. the Normandie.
Barham, J. A., Cal, the Ebbitt.
Barney, S. s., Wis, Hotel ST. Louis.
Bartlett, c. L.. Ca. The Riggs.
| Bartholdt. Rich, Mo, the Congressional.
Bell, J. c., Col. 1875 18th st.
ss'smy Benson NJ }n2 E. Nj Mo- N 1sa; 81 hs st. N'rmand'
Berry. A. s., KY. is1 st. Sc.
Bishop r. p. Mich. 1o7 Nd. ave. n.s
Bogs,ak BoHfs: II Il ky g. m the 1s1s aa'0R's1 st. NV
Bowersock. ]. D., Kan, the Hamilton.
Bran.lsy. y E: Ga; k;s1s the Riggs.
Brewer. Willis. Ala, 1880 Columbia road.
Brick, A. L., Ind. Normandie.
Bromwell, j. H.. Ohio, 1s47 Q st. NV.
Brosius NJ, Pa. the Dewey.
Broussard, r. F., La, The Riggs.
Browniow. i ". r. Tenn. 22s East Cap. st.
Brundedge, s.. Ark the the Elsmere.
Burke, c. H., South Dakota, the Dewey.
Burkett, p. j.. Neb, the Driscoli.
Burleigh, E. G.. Maine. Hotel Richmond
Burton. Burton T. b.. Ohio. 7s2 18th st. NV.
Butler, T s., Pa. 1925 H ST.
a caIdWelI. B. F., Ill. the Ebbitt it'sfess'0na''
Campbell, A. j., Mont, 1901 3lst st.
Cannon, JOS, Ill. the Cochran.
capron. A. B. T. Il Tane the COCHRAN. och A.,
Catchings, T. C., Miss; the Normandie.
Clark. Champ. No. oo1 st; ne.
CLAYTON. B. T.. N. Y, 1924 Mass ave.
Clayton, H. D.. Ala. the Riggs
coehran coehrane. 4. v. s.. II Y, the or Sormandie
Connell, VIM, Pa, Shoreham.
Connor. J. P, Iowa. the Hamilton.
on Conney' James. Mo-. 221 A st. Sc.
Cooner. II. A., Wis, 1343 L ST. NV.
Cooper. s. B.. Texas; the Metropolitan.
corliIs: copains 'R0 r. j.. % Iowa. the sRerehyam siy
Cowherd, w. S.. Mo-. the Ebbitt
Cox n N. Tenn. the National.
cromer. Geo; W.; Ind, 1898 N. Y. ave-
Crumpacker, Z. D.. Ind. Willard's.
Curtis. Chas., Kan. the Dewey
Cusaci. Thos.. Ill.,, the Raleigh.
6uih@aa 6ahle H. B.. Wis. 1888 I INV. ~ ST. NV
Daizeil John, Pa. 1905 New Hampsb,ra .v
Ratde Danidson. J. H.. Wis. The mandis aV'
Davis, r. w. Fla, l14-Md. ave. ne.
Davenport. Davenpor s. A. Pa The Riggs riggs.
Davey, r. C., La, the Riggs.
Dayton. A; g. a "; vs.; ST. the soys Xarnum.
Densmore, De H. A.. Ark, 1914 K St.
Dinsmore. II: A. Ark. 1914 K NV.
DOuGhefty, JHo., NAO.' sAe EDOlt1.
Doyener. b. B.. w. Va, Willard's.
briggs e. H., NJ Y, the Ebbitt.
Driscoil NJ. E.. N. Y. the Cairo
EddW r NJ, MINI. 22O I'd st. Sc
Elliott. VIM. 8. G.. the Normandie.
Emerson. L. WIN. Y, Dewey,
Esch. J. j., Wis, 924 1 ST. NV
Faris. Geo. W., Ind, the Ebbitt.
Finley D. E.. 8. C., II 1st st. ne.
E;tzperald, Jno. F., Mass. 1925 q st NJ
Fitzserald J. J., N. Y, 1924 Mass. avn
Titznatrick, T. Y. KY, the National.
Fien1ing. w. H. Ga, the Cairo.
Fivnn. b., Okla. Dewey.
Fnrdney. ]. W., Mich, the Dewey.
Foss' q. E., Illinois. The Grafton.
Eosier a. p, ILL.,, the Regent
Eowier. G. N, N. J., 1408 10th st. NV
Fox. A. F., Miss. B st. NV
Freer. r. H., w. Va. Varnum.
Gaines. j. w, Tenn. 1925 g st. NV
Gamble. r. j., 8. D., the Normandia
Gardner, John J.. n; J.. Dewey.
Gardner. Wash'n, Mich. 1903 Clifton a.
CASTOR. A., Pa, the Oxford. :"
Gayie June W., KY. the Raleigh.
Gibson. H. r.. Tenn. POI East Capito,
Gilbert. q. G.. KY, the Colonial
Gil. ]. J.. Ohio. The Normandie.
Gillet. C. W., N. Y. the Hamilton.
GilIett, F. H, Mass, The Albany.
Evening star., 1901-02-25

s1n, Glyan N +, T. 06,d y; ~ ,5s2 1$2' G : NV;
| Graf, J. ", Ill. The Dewey.
Graham, w. H., Pa, the Dewey.
| Green. II. D., Pa, the Driscoll.
| Greene, w. s.. Mass. 1929 G st. NV.
Griffith. F. n. md, Ind, 40 X. l: ave NV.
Grout. w. W., VT. the Arlington.
HAN. J K: p, Pa, Cochran.
Haugen, G. n, Iowa, the Normandie. W.
Hay, Jas, Va. The Bancroft.
Heatwole J: p. Mimi, the Gordon.
Hemenway. J. A. Ind. 1925 q st. NV.
Henry, E. s.. Conn. 1927 K st.
Henry, Patrick. Miss, 2o2l Hillyer place.
Henry nry,I R. u H. > Texas. Ta the ,J' Rigs:
HIN. p. J., Conn. the Cochran.
Hit. R. R., ILL.,. 1907 K st. NV.
Hopkins. A. j.. Ill. The Riggs.
Hofrecker. W: o.. Del. the Normandie.
Howell. B. F., N. J.. the Normandie.
Jack: s. NJ, Pa. the National.
5ett. snsHf Tbos Nj M Ms Ill., 4is lSs 4th St st. INV NV
Johnston. D. E., w: Va. The Fredonia.
Jones, W. A. Va, the St. Louis.
Jones' W: l.. Wash; 200 East Capitol st.
Kahn. j., Cal. the Hamilton.
Kerr, ]. L., Nd, the Hamilton.
Kerr w. s. Ohio. the Dewey.
Ketcham. J: H. N. Y. The Arlington.
Ktchtn. ". W.. N: c.. the National.
kleberg. Rudolph Texas. 214 North Cap. st
Knnz ,1tz' VI Thes FL Ms1s n e. ;xa the National
Lamb. John. Va. The National
Lands. G. B., Ind, the Buckingham.
Lane r.. Iowa, Cairo.
Lapler, II; F.. Mass, the shoreham.
Lassit'r. F. R.. Va, Hotel Gordon:
Lawrence. Geo: P. Mass, the Cochran.
Levy. J: NJ. N. Y. the Arlington
Lewis. E: B.. Ga, the Metropolitan.
Lttauer; Iattia IL L: N.' N Y, the Albany.
Littiefield. c. E., Me: the Hamilton.
Lloyd. J. T.. Mo-, 1857 Q st. NV.
Lorimer. VIM. ILL.,. the Raleigh.
Long, Chester l., Kansas. the Driscoll.
Loud. E; F.. Cal. the Everett.
Lowering. W. G.. Mass. 1924 Mass. ave.
Maddox, John ". Ga. the Metropolitan.
Mann, J; r.. Ill. the Dewey.
Marsh; Mar m B. F.. Ill.,; ;Al2 l2l \ Nd. ave- ne
McAleer. VIM. Pa. Regent.
Mccall. 8. W., Mass. 1217 N. H ave- NV.
McCleary ]. T.. Mimi. The Regent.
Mcclellan. Geo. B., N. Y. 1445 R. 1. ave-
Mccullough, p. D., Ark. the Varnum,
McDermott, A.. N. J., s15 VT ave-
Mcdowell. ]. A.. Ohio, the Varnum.
McLain. F. A.. Miss. the Varnum
McRae, T. c., Ark, Driscoll.
Meekison. D., Ohio. 1921 18th st. NV.
Mercer. D. H., Neb., 1903 Roanoke st.
Mesick. w s., Mich. 21S N Capitol St
Metcalf. Victor. Cal, the Arlington.
Meyer, Adolph. La, the Raleigh.
Miers. r. W.. ILL.,. the Driscoll.
Miller. J. M. Kan, the St. Louis
Minor. E S.. Wis, 40 d ST. s.e
Mondell. F. W., Wyo., Dewey.
Moody, M. A., Ore, the Shoreham.
Moody, w. H.. Mass, The Albany
Moon. ), A., Tenn, $40 4th st. NV.
Morgan, s. R., Ohio. 102 st. me-
Morrell, Edw.. Pa. Corcoran building.
Morris. Page. Minn.. 1115 N. Hampshire ave.
Mrdd, 8. E., Nd, the Ebbitt.
Muller. N. N. Y. the Shoreham.
Naphen, H. F., Mass, the Shoreham.
Needham. j. c.. Cal. 113 Md. ave. ne.
Neville, William, Neb., IS 1st st. ne. ..
Newlands, F. G., New, 1907 H st. NV -
Norton. Jas. S. c.. Metropolitan.
Noonan e T., Ill.,. Raleigh.
O'Grady, ]. NE. N. Y. the Normandie.
Olmstead. NJ e Pa 1853 N st. NV
Evening star., 1901-02-25
Ladies' 15c. hose. 3Ac.

Lot of ladies' russet cotton
hose; seamless and with double
heels and toes; instead of I5c.
for SIC. pair.
Sc. pair for ladies' balbriggan cotton hose
made of maco yarn; all out sizes; regular
20c hose.
extra long, spliced heels and toes; instead
of 25c.
15c. pair for ladies' 35c Hermsdorf
stainless black hose; with spliced heels and
toes.
15c pair for ladies' stainless tan hose.
with bigh-spliced heels and double toes;
made of wothIead Egyptian yarn; the
regular 35c. hose.
lie. pair, or 8 pairs for SOC for ladies'
brown halbriggan hose, all out sizes: with
double heels and toes: fun regular made;
made OF extra combed yarn; 35c.
values
lie. pair or ) pairs for zoe. for ladies'
Hermsdorf stainless black hose. in out
sizes: with spliced heels and toes; 35c.
values.
4lac pair for infants French ribbed hose:
sizes 5 to 10; all 15c. values.
lie. pair for children's three-thread silk
finish hose, with high-spliced heels and
spliced knees: regular 25c values
Si.c. pair for infants extra fine gauge
stainless black hose; with spiiced heels and
toes; 2Oc. values.
9iac. instead Of 25c for infants tan and
black cotton hose; absolutely fast black;
spliced heels: BE. values.
DC. pair for infants fast black ribbed
hose; spliced heels; correct length; 15c.
sort.
Evening star., 1901-02-25
White striped madras, 1212c.
121c yard for 32nchwde imported white striped madras
which is just half regular price.
4hc. for lOc. embroideries.

Several thousand yards of handsome brand
new embrOideries, with nsertings to match,
In most effective patterns; 41ac. yard in
stead of Sc. and 10c.
Evening star., 1901-02-25
33C. for ladies' new shirt waists

Several big tables will be filled to oveowing when
here with ladies percae shirt waists and
they will like wdhre &c., for they're all values which you'll
shortly about and which 60c and
The lovely and the without limit
Evening star., 1901-02-25

A slight fire occurred in the house of
William j. Donovan, No. 1879 Sth street
northwest. about o'clock last night, but
it was extinguished without the turning in
Of an alarm. About $25 damage resulted.
Evening star., 1901-02-25
5OCs cOrsets. 2Qc.

500 pairs of ladies' gray and white cor.
sets, In long, short and medium lengths:
the kind sold at Soc in all stores. will he
put on sale at 29c. pair
Evening star., 1901-02-25
Mems hose SC.

Several hundred pairs of mems seamless
fast black hose, in all sizes, which are the
best values possible to buy at 15c. pair.
to go for SC. pair
19c pair for mems imported fancy hosiery
In ten different patterns which are regular
35c. values.
21c. pair for lot of mems balbrggan
hosiery which sells for SOC.
9c pair for mems full seamless tan hose:
with spliced heels and toes; regular zoe.
values.
121ac. pair for mems fast black hose. with
maco soles and spliced heels and toes; regu-
lar 25c. values.
lie. pair or 3 pairs for 50c. for mems
fancy striped cotton hose: full regular
made; high spliced heels and toes; regular
35c. hose.
lie. pair for mems brown balhriggan hose:
twO-thread maco yarn: double heels and
toes: full regular made; }5c. values; 3 pairs
for 50c.
41ac. pair for mems seamless half hose:
with splred heels and toes; the same which
sell usually at 12i2c.
29c. for mems blue Overails: made with
bib and suspender straps; same as sell regu-
larly at 5oc.
Sc. pair for mems white cotton gloves in
all sizes: the zoe. kind
29c. for mems gloria cloth umbrellas with
steel rods; regular 81 values.
Evening star., 1901-02-25
55C for wrappers worth csc.

We put this wrapper offering above any that have
made They the best bargains have known be Of
They made of heavy percae and of splendid quality OF
percae color in black and all coors Few
so itt
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
SALE OF FURNITURE AND DISHES.

A collection of old Staffordshire blue plates and
platters, chiefly relating TO American history and
belonging TO the estate of Frederick A. Gilbert.
formerly of Rrookine. Mass. and president of the
Boston Electric Light Company, will be disposed
of at an administrators sale by order OF William
A Paine and Everett w. Burdett, Of Boston, at the
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms. No. e3S Fifth-ave, at
O'Clock Friday afternoon. William 3. Nor
will be the auctoneer. The articles were on
exhibition yesterday afternoon. and may be in
spected every day until the sale Mr. Gilbert spent
many years forming this collection, which con-
tains many and costly specimens
Tomorrow, Thursday and Saturday. at o'clock
each day there will be auction sale at the Fifth
Avenue Auction Rooms OF collection of Chippen-
dale, Shera ton Colonial and Flemish oak furniture
The collection includes pieces, such side
boards. dining tables, chairs, bookcases. bureaus
chests of drawers sofas, secretaries. corner cabi
nets, work and card tables, wardrobes. hall clocks
Louis XVI white enamelled cabinets. bronzes and
ivory carvings, Turkish rugs and carpets, Persian
drapeTies and hanginss, Sevfes vases old Sheffield
plated hot uTns, empire tea and coffee sets.
candlesricks. Steinway q Sons upright case piano
Weber baby grand piano and 1Eolian with fifty
rolls of selected music.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
TO CARE FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN.

Piuched little faces smiled greeting to the pres
ident, Mrs Arthur Elliot Fish she entered the
School for Crippled Children, No. 434 West Fifty
seventh-st., yesterday. and small hands grasped
her violet coored silk gown she passed. insure
personal greetings All were children OF the tene-
ments who brought the meeting in the
small wagonette which carries them and from
school daily. Although there unmistaiable
marks OF deformity in all. there no lack OF en-
thusiasm in the carrying out of the programme
one Of the little girls for whom cure is promised
lifted upon the piano by Mrs. Fish. and sang
cradle song to her doll Another dainty miss with
fluffy golden hair prettily There were sew
eral other numbers. and the song My Country.
that the children had made in the manual training
made Of rope. reedwOrk and boxes decorated by
typography. After the entertainment the children
had a luncheon and went upstairs where they
could be heard having good time until the wagon
cite bore them away to their tenement homes.
In the course of ner eXtempOrdneous report, Mrs.
Fish alluded the fact that the work is carried
entirely by voluntary contributions, and spoke of
encouraging results at the RivingtOn-st. school
The officers elected for the ensuing year were:
President, DR.. Henry Ling Taylor; vice-p presidents.
the Rev. J. W. Heeeman. the Rev H. p Mendes
and Mrs Arthur Z. Fish; secretary. the Rev.
Charles 3 Chaplin; treasurer Colonel W. H Rowe.
board of managers for three years, the Rev J. ".
Hegeman the Rev /. williams Mrs D. p. Hayes.
the Rev Dr.. Charles B. Chaplin, Dr. James Porter
Fiske and ". n. Rowe; for two years. Miss Myra
=. Martin. Mrs. Leventritt and Mrs. Edmund Wise.
Several tables have been arranged for the
ha festival be held the Waldorf-Astor
box and a silhouette table Fifteen hundred yards
OF autumn leaf decoration Will be used in the hall
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
SOROSIS ON PHILANTHROPY.
MEMBERS DISCUSS ITS PICTURESQUE FEAT.
URE+MRs. CROLY A GUEST
OF HONOR

Fortified by three hours luncheon yesterday
the Waldorf-Astoria and the consciousness OF
beautiful gowns and triuunphs of millinery the
Sorosisters devoted themselves to philanthropy
for the remainder Of the afternoon That is to say
they discussed the subject in some Of its most pict-
uresque phases.
''Sorosis is always up date" glIshed a
radiant guest as she glanced her programme
philanthropy is fashionable now don't YOU
know. they going 10 talk about it to-day and
I am II will be just lovely. for Soross is al
ways bright
The subject discussed in its preventive as
pect by DR.. Katherine G. Townsend, and the Rev
Phebe A. Hanaford directed attention to the great
good derived from the distribution Of proper lit
erature Mrs Maria E Van Houten ELECTED many
outbursts OF applause by her remarks upon fudi-
cious giving She does not consider evening gowns
and long silk entirely suitable for dweIIa-s
in the slums and cautioned the Sorosisters to ex-
sent TO East Side and other missions for distribu-
ton.
Mrs E P Heaton talked the tenement house
and Mrs Hattie Curtiss Osbon treated philan-
thropy from the business point OF view, in sense
of cooperation
Mrs. Alice May Scudder and Mrs Sophia Curtiss
Hoffman. Miss Katherine T. Akin the chair
man of the day Music and recitations furnished
the Tighter vein.
Mrs ..Jennfe June Croiy was the honored guest
of the day and when she retired from room the
snnau carriage N which she sat filed with
roses Unfortunately her recovery from the acct
that she Is obliged still go about IN a wheeled
atr