davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-29
IN THE BARRY HOME.

At No. II East One Hundred and Ninth
street the reporter found MrH. Ami"
barry. a motherly young woman. sur
rounded by four healthy. h-,-tv vo,,nr.
.'crs. who showed an the evidences -,
good care and attention. When tho
medal was handed to her her fac.
bcnmed with delight.
isn't IL beautiful" she exclaimed 81
expected the medal would be fine h,Ii
never though, II would be such nj, .S.
1l.slte piece OF work as this
Then she showed +. to the cilinorinr
and while they were adm!rinS II Thorn :
Harry. the father. cam" into the room.
Mr.; barry Is a painter by trade and a
member OF the Ama!gamated Painters
and Decorators Association of New
York. He was greatly pleased with the
medal.
THE Evening World Is certainly a
most cntcrprts!ng PAPER. and deserves
great credit for ali IT'S good deeds. When
! read s.,s offer Of geld medal and n
crib In the paper ! had 10 thought that
we should lie the lucky ones 10 claim
tho prize. Even then did not think TIA:
tho prizes would be NO magnificent.
Come In and look vt this crib"
Mr.. Barry led the way rs delighted as
the children who troopcd q; his heels.
Now this Is the rial tn ng. II Is
without question very expensive crib,
and was surprised to get such really
fine present. ] knew then that the medal
would be- as nne "a The World could
or,Icr. That IL what peascs me about
the Evening World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-29
TO BREAK FAT
Man s RECORD.
Conductors Have Heavy
Weight in Evening
World Contest.
IL is SHORT BUT SOLID.
a Thin Ono Is Training Very
Hard for Third
Prize.
lE is SHORT BUT SOLID.

Tho InSIe.,r~ have come forward
ntth nud date for Nrs, hcrors 10 tho
hcayy weight division % The Evening
Wnrla "Fi' ConduciorS' " CONTEXT n
the per-on ~ Edward Murray. OF i3i
Washington place. who bids fnir 10 cr-
coed The record for weight made ny
John . Nell who won mrs, prize IN the
famous Fat Motorman" contest Just
ended
Murray lS hi; Ave feet four inches IN
hcLSa,. Su' ne is o. exceedingly large
build and a.L;.n, close up to ihe stand
Ard 50, by the men on the from, plat
form. And ali this without any training
Murray is the proud pcssessor of four
gold stripes on the sleeves OF his uni
form. and has run No. on the Avenue
Is line
HIS witnesses are Jonn McAniHe. OF
1876 Washington place. and Michael Me-
Cour; Of Fourth ana Jones streets
Murray however. viii Me an ats::-
iona. entry late! provided ae IS sue
ccsfa! in taking on ".isht its c'n
good showing as Il stands. Tor ne Is
certainly very heavy man
Conductor chnr!cr Smith. OF thc Thi-a
avenue tine. Is entered Tor the thin con
ductor prize, and declares mat ne Is
going to slbsSis; on one roll ana "A ~
OF coffee a day until the Connect ends.
lie believes by this arrangement ne VII.
barely move the scales and will un-
Iuc st!onab!y carry OF The ;h!rd money.
'rnr Evening Wor.! makes but one
stipulation IN this great coniesi ~
u, cscnc. OF ,wo reliable w!,nesser and
The accuracy OF the scales attested. MI
entries should De addressed 10 The Fat
Conductor" Editor. =. .. Box :aS'. New
York cIiy.
The Evening World offers three casa
prizes in gold, divided az follows. s. to
The fnttcst conductor, Is to the next
latest conductor and $40 to the thinnest
conductor.
Al. conductors within p radius OF
twenty-five miles OF city HnIl are cliG-
iblc SO far vcsy pleasing proportion
%. the great number ~ enir.s. received
nave been rom nctShboring towns and
cities. showing that the interest In this
popular concst Is no. confined to New
YORK CITY alone.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-29
SAVES WOMAN
FROM Flames.

Policeman Frank Reilly n. $50 this
morning saw fire In u thsce.story buiid.
Ing at 2tsd West Forty-iirst street. tuI.s
n!shed-room house kept by Laura 6tc0.
art. He sent another policeman to turn
In an alarm. q
Reilly broke down the front door an ".
found the halls and stairway hlled Wit
smoke. He tied handkerchief oSefs
his fac. and felt his way upstairs. iseu.
ing 70 arouse the inmates. He touna
Laura stewart. Harry Butler and 10.
.cph!ne Groom almost su1ocatcd ana
helped them 20 the street.
crowd collected and yelled n
woman VINO Guns 20 - w!naow.Mll on
III. ,nird iioor NOT TO jump. Reilly saw
her and -nIa;eG 10 $50 .u....... - 80
main uuivt ana &c would save fa...
Entering the house next door ne Went
70 the root. Wnich Mis- only Ius
higher than this wIndow TO which the
Woman Mas cnng.ns. While another
noiicsmun neld hiia .,.lly leaned around
the front o; the building, seized ae
woman br aer 1ands and e"anS hes to
Policeman walton. who caugat her ana
pulIei her iutp the house through
window J-ivS.
No other persons We're In the mouse
which Mas not seriously damaged ~
IN. iire. Mrs Stewart believes that tho
nrc WAS started by an enemy who
forced ar entrance Into the basement
CATION alj Hill try 10 lind Two people
Wh5 rented a basetnrr' room as. night.
hu who disappeared before the iirc Was
4 lL.EgI. 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-29
Fl REBUCS ARE
TOOPERS|STENT

The police Of the Ralph avenue station.
Brooklyn. are investigating a double at
tenn, to IRE tho tencmcn,-hourc at q?
McDouynll street. an hour after mid
night,
The place is a threc-stofy Franc etrnc'
ture. The ;ao hats on the grocnd floor
mr.. vacant on the second floor live
Patrick Graham nni his family and Mrs.
bridget WALSH.
Graham. his wife and baby daughter
were sleeping In the second room. The
door leading into IN. plr!or was locked.
bu, the door from the parlor Into The
hall was omen. and through this some
one entered and. bling chairs and SOFA
cushions IN heap set Are 70 them.
Somebody m the street below saH tue
window curtains abnzc and called il'e
aremcn from Engine Company 'p.
around the 5orner. The blaze was quick
!y ex;!ngulshci.
Both the GsaAams and M's. Wnish,
realizing ,hat the IRE wac the work OF
an lnecndary. let, the place and went 10
,hr humc NJ friends.
ualy an hour later the nrcmen were
called 10 the place again This time the
h,,z. Yas n Mrs Walsh's apartment.
s,me on. bad entered her bedroom ard
paced ~ lighted lamp In the bed and
.hen 80, nrr 20 IN. bedclo;hes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-29

When. several years ago, New fork's
great PRESBYTERIAN minister made the pub
lie Statement, thu, II was due to the use Of
rsine'S celery compound that, after win
ter Of eHhlu,,irg work. he was able to
carry on his duties through the enervating
springtime with unusual ease and comfort
And when, 4 little liter, the learned
Bishop oi Burlington. Bishop Michaud,
published an Endorsement OF this great
remedy. saying "!ioping that my words
NAV inspire those readers who need health
and strength with faith to try Paine's Gel
cry compound and prove to themselves its
WORTH
When. about the same time, the public
statement was made hy the superintendent
of the llrgea Woran's Christian AsSoci1-
ton in the country that those who have
been taking paire's celery compound are
greatly benefited and desire to continue
its USE
! When thS Rev. ]. G. Laird Of London
Ont, who wrote TO the pfoprietorS that. Il
he had only known Pline's celery com
pound when he was first afflicted VIII
nervousness, he would never have beer
pllced on the list Oi retired ministers
When these and hundreds Of other I'M
solicited testimonials have come from
ministers OF every denomination, there is
no shadow OF question Of the sincere re-
gard in which this greatest Of all remedies
for blood and nerves is held by those who
have used II.
Jealous work, with no thought OF their
health or nerves, causes the retirement OF
4 large number Of clergymen every year.
II is possible, however, to work hard
and yet keep well II one will but pay the
proper attention to the benefits to b. de-
rived from Pline's celery compound.
The Rev. Thomas A. uHell, pastor OF the
Peoples Tabernacle Congregational Church
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-29

Of Denver, Col, whose portrait appear
above, says: Gentlemen: have used b.
one bottle OF Paine's celery compound
and am much pleased with its effect. Ny
extreme nervousness has been dlminiShed
my appetite increased, sweet sleep to-
great extent restored. ! shall continise rs
USE
And here Is letter from the pastor OF
the Curtis Bay Baptist Church, TIN mosf
influential church in South Baltimore, thel
Rev. William T. Bailey: Gentlemen: lpro.s;
pose to dc =!..t csH 70 let people know;
Of your Paine's celery compound, the rem
edy that las done me so much good. For
six years my wife was an invalid. many
doctors have first and last attended her,;
but one bottle Of Paine's celery compound
has done her more good than the othef.
remedies. have myself taken the com.
pound and been immensely benefited. I
have given money to many poor people
in my church to purchase the compound.
You may use my name il you wish, and
will with pleasure answer all Inquiries i
believe PINES celery compound Is TIL
best remedy in the world"
The Rev. a. X. Sanford, pastor Of thu
Thirty.iif,h street NJ. T. Church, New
York City. says: "Paine's celery con-
pound restored my health"
The Rev. II. J. Granlienlrd, pastor OF the
French Presbyterian Church. New York;
City, says: II have frequently been re-:
lieved OF nervous affections BY Paine'sI
celery compound"
The lesson to be learned is plain. At
tend to your health and that OF your fam.
ily. Take no chance Of miraculous re-
coyery when your nerves begin to show
signs OF breakdown.
paine's celery compound, which o.
within the reach OF every family where
there is an afflicted member, cures :apidH
and permanently.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-29
NINA HARRINGTON SUFFERED
FROM STAGE FRIGHT, SHE SAYS.
Feared to Face the Foot
lights at an Uptown
Theatre.

Nina harrington Is back on Broadway
after an absence OF I'VE years ana the
Johnnles are happy.
Mis-. Harrington brings with hes
brand now $1,000 coa,-press agent
ligurcs-and the Same old smile. saw
her on the stage OF the New York the
atre last night As she was about TO 60
on for her par, IN the SKI, which. with
the assistance OF Mr. Henry bergman.
she is now presenting. counted over
"A hundred turquoises on her boo'c" ana
belt. Then l got tired and quilt.
Diamonds? Well. rather.
II was so frighi.ully nervous l1st
night" said Miss harrington. II Just
thought I'd have 10 cut and run. !
managed to pull myself together some
how. II II I'VE years since ! spoke
line on tho stage and fol, Ike be-
ginner.
II am ambitious TO succeed again. I
want to IND out II 1, Is In mo 70 DO
anything worth while
Fsvs Years In London.
where have you been all these hvd
yearsT' ! asked.
I'm London" she replied. II have
been living with my old dhum. Fannie
Ward, most Of the time. Mrs. Lewis.
she Is now, you know. Not Mrs. sain
Lewis. a. many persons think. but Mrs.
Joe Lewis. How shc han settled down.
Mrs. Ward. Fann!e's mother. lives
with them. and Joe and Fannie and the
baby. 1t would simply do you good to
see them there. so happy and so con.
fcnt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-29
COURTSH|P BY
REVOLVER AID.
Mrs. Russell Says Cash
Threatened Her
Daughter.

When young Lochinvar galloIed out
OF the West to carry of n bride he cs.
tnblis4,e,i record But II Thomas
Cash had succeeded In his alleged
scheme last Sunday night he would
have discounted It.
To-day Miss T.uclle Russell Is ~ IN
I'D from the shock OF her exciting ad'
venture a. the home OF Mrs. J. Stab.
500 Lexington avenue. Brooklyn.
''Hs wanted to kidnap her." said MIS-.
Rusyeli. the mother: Tho sought to
force her to become the bride OF James
West. a printer on TTn.on paper
BY Mrs. Russell. story Cash Is the
brother-in-law OF Miss Russell. He Is
q butchce nnd lives at Borden,own. n.
J. While visiting her sister and brother
ln.iaw Miss Russell met West. tina; was
year ago.
West fell In love with her She did
not love him. His cause was earnestly
cspoused by Mr.. and Mrs G4sh Thcy
Insisted she should marry him.
Just 20 got rid OF their nagEins.
said Mrs. Russell. Lucille consented 10
become engaged to him. The wedding
was set for Jau. II. But Lucille was
no. ,here on the wedding day. She was
here in Brooklyn.
Last Sunday night while she was
visiting Miss Annie Stub the latter
saw Cash trying to get In the house.
When Lucille saw him she tainted.
"He drew revolver and tried to
carry her out Of the house. ! believe
he Intended to take her back to Bor-
dantown and mako her marry West"
0ash's hearing on tho charge OF DIS
orderly conduct Will come up In the
0a.Ss Aysnus Court Friday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-29
MRS. CUTT|
Of n. Y. WE'D.
Married to j. iorimer
Worden at Palm
Beach, Fla.

PALM REACH. Fla. Jan. 29.-In the
presence OF dozen members OF the New
York COLONY win;er!nS here, J. l>or'mer
worden and Mrs. Henri II. Cutting. OF
New York City. we're quietly married
to-day in the little church OF Bethesda
by the Sea. The ceremony and the
breakfas, whica followed Mt the hoSa'
ponciana .cre Informal.
I, was Understood that Sr. Wordea
and the beautiful New York widow were
10 be married. hut the exact date was
somethlnx their most Intimate friends
could no, not claim the privilege OF
knowing.
Mrs. cutting gave q dinner party last
evening In the banquet room OF inc
Ponciana and verbally invited her guest.
10 tho hotel this morning II they cared
10 witness nor marriage 20 Mr. Worden.
Every one accepted the invitation. ana
the merry party made the journey 'o
the church In bicycle chairs and JIM
rikshas. The route lay along the take
walk" and the guests were gayiy e..
tired In costumes In keeping Win the
tropical weather. .,. ,,,.
Sirs. cuttings sister, Miss MIS- S e 1 Nm
came over from 81. Augustine. The
ot Wr md Mrs. Edmund Pendlcton. Mr.:
"a Mr.. G. Oray Pendieton. Mr.. and
Wrs George B. Mayoun. Or. and Mrs.
iahn J. Mason. Mr. Henry @. Mcvisknr.
81 j. s!sysns u Frsnk ~ Mo; ion" E,is
man and Mr.. J. korimer Worden. OF
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. \. Sidney Car;
Denter. Of Philadelphia. and Or. and
Mrs. Fremont Smith. Bar Harhor.
ried In New York, but the illness OF her
sors-not q serious illness-made u I'm.
possible for her TO leave the South for
4 sorSA elNSn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-29
MAD WOMAN
USES A RAZOR.
Made Crazy by Mothers
Death, Minnie Siebert
Attacks Brother.

Made crazy by grief. Miss Minnie sie-
bert was about tn Kill herself this morn.
Ing In front Of her dead mothers pictur"
when interrupted by rcr brother. Gus
tavc. In the desperate struggle that fol-
Lowell shc cut his throat with n r1zor
and nc barely escaped with his lie. II
took four men to get the girl Into a
straitjacket and tnke her 10 Bellevue In.
sane pavilion.
Miss slebert. her BROTHER and her
mother lived above his etching estab-
lishrnent at ? Hall street until Mrs.
6eberts death three moths ago.
Miss siebert wcpt constantly and her
brother feared for her reason. a
week ago at diner she was seized
with hysteria and hurried to her room.
He followed to comfort her. She seized
a hntpin and rushed at him. He dis.
armed her after n struggle.
The girl was very morose at dinner
last night and retired early. At mid.
night bar brother was aroused by hear
Ing ner walking In her room. IIo sue.
ceeded In auicting her then. but at $50
o'clock he was aroused again.
Going quietly to her room no saw her
standing In front Of picture Of her
sSs~Aeos w Iue bureau. 0n0 Wn1 I4lk'
sn9 to the picture. In her right hand
she had one Of his razors with the blade
open.
Stealing UP behind her unobservsd
s'eoert threw his arms around his sis.
ter and seized her RICH, wrist. She
turned quickly and attacked him. She
had the strength OF three women and
fought like a tiger.
Getting her hand free for moment she
slashed At his throat with the razor.
inn'cting frightful cash. Finally she
became exhausted and he held her down
until help arrived and policeman was
sumuoned.
An ambulance was called from Ralic.
vue. With tho greatest dificuity Ia
girl was placed IN the ambulance.
Tho doctor said that the rnIor barely
! m!sssd the tngular vein In aebsrt:s
!. throat The wound was drsssed ma the
5ounS tnan went 70 bed sxhslisted. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-29
CACEO AL0FT
IN AN ELEVATOR.
Criminal Court Lift
Shoots Up to Roof and
Hangs There.
WOMAN JOKES IN FLIGHT.
--------,----
One Delayed Jurors Only
Thought Was That He'd
Be Fined.

scvcn mon and woman who took
passage In one OF the elevators In the
Criminal Court building about lo.3)
o'clock ,h,. morning had more than
thcir moneys worth
They expected h get out at fhe TOP
floor. hut they didn't. When the elrvn-
TOR reached tho landing Henry Karl
bach. the elevator man. put on the
brakes. b,, they didn't work. Instead
tho car~ shot by the top floor and
there hung srspendcd. like Mahomets
CONN. between heaven and eartn.
Tho woman In the case. or rather the
cage. VI, Mrs. o. F. rilfnR. OF West
Twcn.v-second street. She was inter
.,,ed in a suit before Justice Btschon.
Her brother va. waiting for her on the
ton floor and when she shot by he er1eh:
"I;crc where are YOU going?
~ don't know she replied. let me
out" she said 10 tho operator.
lie responded with bawl FOR help
that brought nearly all the people tn the
building to the spot
shes stuck" he cried TO the cnEi-
neer. Thomas Whisker. who soon ar
rived on the scene.
Gus, my luck" noancd one OF the
occupants 0. the car. a Juror. II was
fined YESTERDAY for being late. and |
s,,posc I'll be soaked again"
Mrs. P,llins's brother shouted to her
,ha, sbe needn't hurry. ms her case Was
IN mill the next day.
.AIl right" she said. "ru be right
nor. .hen II come. on"
Tn. crowd laughed and began 10 chnn
,,., ,,.u,,r NJ Tho car unrncrcifuily
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-29


,,.nrv. ,;ubbins. @. Catragn ms u"cn
,larfrd Prr.iden, OF the BrichiaySEs an ni
NH.6ns' international Union ~ p.h"y
William Klein. .! ihl5 CITY Mh3 N" II
l,.lI III, Office for several E-dlH, w.
i,,-,,,n Of this city, i4 ~. new Vice.
~. .iiant and william pohSon 81 Nor,n
ADAMS. ana pn,rcn MuTraI d Ai ~ sns.
,,.,r. rc-clrctcI Ip ~" positions OF sec
49, 1nJ Treasurer respectively.
,,,, ,,,t,, AZ TIA annual convention.
Nv ,i,rt ia Milwaukee,. decided to
lis., nrxt January At rttsourg. TIE
union is IN DETER financial eohu'''o"
than IL eyer mas been.
secretary BoEn. Of the Centra! r.
o,,,L Cu!on, has been INSTRUCTED ~
eta t, ia Chi.i nsyrry demanlin- -"
NJ NJ adherence 10 the law which says
,h.s ali barber shops must be c.otsi %
sunday. n o'c!nck in the ar,fn ,,n,r
niaipt o. the delegates OF the GurbSSs
Union IA this borough.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-29
EUGENE BARRY,
Bern at l2OOilO A. ". Jan. I, lOO1.

Babies born with silver spoons In
their mouths are supposed to be very
lucky. but none OF them arc more for
tunatc than Eugene Barry and Kate
Kricgel. the frs, boy and nrst girl to be
born In Greater New York in the new
century.
These two youngsters arc now placid.
~ sleeping in handsome brass cribs
presented TO them by hte Evening
World. and when they are big enough
to toddle about. their mothers will on
state occasions pin to their dresses
rich Eo!d medal. also presented by the
Evening World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-29
LABOR NEWS.

IL is Tkely hat the Central Labor
Union ana :ie central Labor Federation
OF Hudson county, \. j.. Will be con-
sSlllntrd Is fore iE... Committees -
thg NO bodies vii! meet IN confcres.,'
on Fob 10 to consider plan on which
th,y can be- nmalganatcd. Z,
The Auiuns affiliated with the Central
Federated Union viii be asked for ~
Apply for a charter from the American
reservation OF Labor. -fhe Federation IT
isS hast meeting debated for consioe-
Unions connected with the knignts of
Labor objected. but Il y probabic thskl
tho central body Will he part OF the.
American Federation before long, S
The pattern-nakers Of New York hAxe1
formed !, branch OF the Pattern. l9n&oens,
era n, Inc trnde have bean inv119t ID.
send In sheir appl.c foss !! !! \ ),
00ps 49, ~ fit N " 49, II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-29
THE BABIES.

In the nrs, minute OF the new year
however. babies all over the world were
arriving. so the contes: was limited 10
the confines OF Greater New York. The
prize winners were both born In the
Borough OF Manhattan.
The bov arrived irst. He was the
son OF Thomas J. and Annie Barry. ana
he was ushercd into the world at III
East One Hundred and Ninth stree,
a, exactly ten seconds after midnight.
Many other hoy babies arrived after
that. some within a very few seconds.
Bu, the Barry younsster had every one
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-29
SWALLOWS WINTER HERE.

EASTPORT. l.. l.. Jan. g.-The resi-
:.cats OF this section are much interested
In flock o. swallows. numbering about
ono hundred. which. contrary to the
usual habit OF the species. are W.nter.ng
In these attitudes. The oldest person
lows passing tho White. on Long Island.
and The case mas excited considerable
curiosity among orinthoIogists.
The presence OF the birds here Is at
irIbutci to the open Winter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-29
c. 3. CULVER HURT.
Theatrical Critic Hit ny an Auto-
moi,iir In Columbus Avenue.

Charles Bcllamy Culver. the theatrical
critic. will recover from his peculiar ac-
c!dem last night. lie was hit by an
automobile at S!xty-nin,h stree, and
Columb,is avenue and had his noc and
leg broken.
Mr. Culver entertained friends n, his
home. al Wesi SINty-nintl street. last
night Mrs. Culver sent her husband
for "A steak and some veg, tables After
his purcha.es Mr. Culver. with his arms
full OF bundles. started across the street
when he was hit by the automobile.
lie was carried 10 his home In the
automobile
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

day thank The Evening World herself.
!!u; now. for her. I again thank The
Mn. Kriegcl was evidently NOR.
Pleased than she could express. for her
face vas Sreathcd In Smiles and joy
tod the reporter to take n peep al Han,
Kate. \ round. dimpled little bundle q,
pink flesh. snuxly LAUNDERING In It's b z
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-29
TWO DOTH CENTURY BABIES
&GOLD MEDALS BRASS CRIBS.
The Evening the First Boy and
First 1901
The Girls Father
Thanks The
Evening World.

DO Ire E..,or u Tue World:
Allow me to express tho gratitude
: OF mysc!f. Mrs. Krlcgel. and that Of
, tho little babe--who announces II IN
her own angelic tonEue-for your
5 kindness and liberalhy In tho splen.
did prizes YOU have presented US {
& with. The sladncss O. the tid!ngs OF
D the little Angels appearance ~as
Z tenfo!d augmented By :his atroke Of {
!, fortune and your great generosity. )
y Our delight 10 no full shat language
Z cannot express the appreciation due
& TO your kindness.
:, That your good work In this cen.
Z fury for the welfare OF all will con-
) tinue needs but the assurance and
. testimony Of your PAS, rrcord-and
: may you keep the work on forever
5 and ever. Thanking you once more.
) ABRAHAM KRIE1EL.
i3s Norfolk street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-29
What Asppened1

Do you remember what happened
On June 80. 1900? II not. the 1901
World Almanac. page 1ol. win tell
you.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-29

model requiring cohaIdefab1e ume ."
construct.
The Evening World. believing that
the nrs, girl baby and the first boy
baby to be born In the twentieth cen
tury we're worthy OF distinction. offered
the gold medals and the two brass cribs
TO the first that should awaken me
echoes OF the new century with their
lusty cries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-29
THE PRIZES.

These medals. suitably engraved. were
delivered 10 the happy mothers by an
Evening World reporter on Saturday.
The cribs were sent to them some
weeks ago. The delay In delivering
the medals was due TO the fact that
they were patterned on a very handsome