davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
WH4LEN UPHOLDs DOCK BOARD.
HOLDS. IN EFFECT. THAT 1T DID NOT Ex-
CEED ITS POWERS IN COMBINATIONS.

HOLDS. IN EFFECT. THAT 1T DID NOT EX-
CEED ITS POWERS IN COMBINATIONS.
Corporation Counsel WhaIen in opinion read
at the meeting Of the Dock Board yesterday up
holds the Dock Department in its contention with
the Board OF Estimate and Apportionment over the
value of property condemned for improvements on
the North River front between Twelfth and
Twenty-third SITS. and on the East River between
Whitehall and Montgomery SITS. The improve
ments involve expenditure Of sl2.O0ooOo and at
meeting of the Board Of Estimate and Apportton-
ment February 70 Controller Coler raised the
point that the Dock Board impairng the debt
limit OF the city in carrying out the improvements
The Controller said he surprised 20 ind that
the Dock Board had involved itself the extent of
y2GO0OOo. when il is allowed TO spend only 100000
n year. Subsequently in interview he charged
the Dock Board with undertaking. the property
condemned.
The Dock Board in reply asserted that the i'm
provements had been going on for number OF
work OF the former board. and had not exceeded
its powers. So far underwriting the property
condemned. IL had merely followed the custom In
taking It at its appraised value. The Dock Board
referred the whole matter TO Corporation Counsel
Whaen. who in his opinion. holds that In pro-
ceedings for the condemnation of wharf property
no liability acCrues until the confirmation OF the
report OF the commissioners appointed to appraise,
and until the title Is vested in the city.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
THE SABBATH 4 "FAIR. WHITE PAGE"

The Woman's National Sabbath Alliance held a
drawing room meeting Thursday evening at the
home OF Mrs DR.. George T. Purves, No. 80 West
Fffty-eighth-st Mrs. Theodore Weston presided IL
the absence OF the president. She save brief
resume Of the work and aims Of the alliance. and
then introduced the Rev Dr. W. r. Richards pas
tor OF the Crescent Avenue Church Of Plainheld-
DR. Richards took the figure suggested by the
words OF ths Apostle Let u lay aside every
weight and spoke OF the Sunday question under
the figure OF a race. lie vIvdly portrayed the run
ner al the starting post, having dropped every
ounce of extra weight and ready 20 strain every
nerve for the prize. How foolish such runner
would be TO burden himself with any clothing or
paczage and say. There i no law against il
II Is not law. but the prize that fixes ihe eye
and thought. The goal Is far and dificuil, ana 10
b. attained only by uuburdened runninh
I'VE burden ourselves with work and pleasure on
the sabbath said Or. Richards. when to be In
he Shirt on the Lords Day is no easy thlng,
and can only be attained by keeping under our
f.shly impulses Flesh and spirit are so perplsN-
ngl,' combined that il is hard sometimes 20 dis
tirr-I,ish between them. A bowed down by a
burden of weekly toll cannot easily raise his face
bea venWard On the sabbath. The Christian :
Lords Day should be- q fair, white page, as I'm
erson saws. and il is business. as Christians
n keen the page white and clean for Gods inscrlp-
rion bv building around il a framework OF scru-
rles we have the Sabbath; let us keep II as an
Inheritance TO children Wherever 4 family l.
really in the Spirit the Lords Day those
around are lifted TO q higher level
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
STAINED GLASS DESIGNING.
ONE OF THE COMING OCCUPATIONS FOR
wOMEN-A SUCCESSFUL DRAUGHTsMAN.

ONE OF THE COMING OCCUPATIONS FOR
wOMEN-A SUCCESSFUL DRAUGHTSMAN.
More and more Of the entrances 10 the different
avenues OF art opening 4 few daring women
have taken up the stained glass branch within n
half Of years and their number is increasing
constantly.
Among the younger recruits to the ranks is Helen
Maitland Armstrong. who modestly calls herself &
'draughtsman," yet IS draughtsman Of such skill
5 have had her designs used for some impor-
tai windows IN the last year TWO. Conspicuous
among these the four large memorial win
dows recently placed in the parish church at Bit
more by George W. Vanderbilt The figure work
IN all OF these is hers and, although she does not
actually execute her designs IN the glass. she does
all the painting where painting is required. as II
frequently IS.
In the Gardner Earl Memorial Chapel, at Troy,
". y are two large windows designed by Miss
Armstrong one of which Is THE Visit Of the Queen
Of Sheba to solomon and contains seven ngures.
In Holy Trinity Church Harlem. and in the
Church OF the Ascension also, are large ~lnuo"s
designed by her.
There is no reason why women should not dc
sign stained glass windows as well aS any
other branch Of art. said Miss Armstrong yester-
ing and not more difficult than other painting
when has learned 10 allow for the leads. where
the glass Is Joined a takes a little longer sup
pose, draw for glass ! work three OF tour DAYS
q figure usually, then. when the design i ton'-
rletelv drawn IT takes several days To finish IL.
Miss Armstrong; home abounds in beauuful
brasses, fine antique pottery and lovely oid turhi-
ture betting artists abode
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
THAT'S NO DREAM" SAID THE MAYOR.
OBSERVATION OF MR. VAN WICK ON a REMARK
BIZ Mr.. GUGGENHEIMER IN THE
BOARD OF ESTIMATE

The Board OF Estimate and Appordonment hssd
special meeting yesterday afternoon and TOOK ae-
ton on the bridge No A. 70 be known as the Black
wells Island Bridge. The board authorized tne
Corporation Counsel to begin condemnation pro-
ceedings for the land for the four piers 10 pay
the cost and awards for the land and the value OF
the land the board authorized the Controner 10
issue corporate stock IN the sum Of sS50,Oe
The resolutions referring to the bridge caused
some discussion between Mr. Guggenheiuler and
the Mayor Mr.. Guggenheimer said that ne did
not see why the bonds should be issued before the
land was acquired. He said that the Municlpal
Assembly might show opposition and hold up the
bond issue for six months o. year
That's no dream" interiected the Mayor.
The MAYOR finally said TO Mr.. Guggenheimer, y
think you had better let these resolutions go
through and the resolutions were adopted
a reQuest from the Park Depar trent for the
Of SIS GO for the widening or Fifty
0inth-st between Fifth and Eighth aves was ap-
proved. The widening Will consist In taking nfteen
feet from the promenade the northeriy side and
adding this strip the roadway. making the latter
ssxtv feet IN width. The change VIII necessitate
the transpanting of the row OF large trees ~nicn
are near the curb, bur they will be placed inside
of the walk.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
WON4y CARRIED FROM A FIRE.
POLICEMAN FINDS HER UNCONSCIOUS IN
SMOKE FILLED ROOM

woman was taken unconscious late yester-
day afternoon from the building at No. 44+
Sixth-ave. which was on fire. She was Miss
Annie Gaisart. tWenty-one years Old She
worked for the Tooth Crown Dentist Company
The building Is a three story brick building. A
one story extension faces in Twenty-sevenrh-st.
The fire started from the explosion Of a lamp In
the dental establishment.
Policeman Seaton heard that Miss Gaisart had
not left the building He up the stoop OF
No 81 West Twenty -seventh-st., adjoining the
extension and then climbed from the iron railing
to the coping OF the extension and 70 It's roof
From that he got into the dental parlor. and
found Miss Gaisart unconscious on the floor
from the smoke. He carried her out on the ex-
tension and called for help. Policeman Speden
and J. A. Sevigne. of No A West Tweney-sev-
enth-st ran up the StoOD. and forming sort
of basket with their arms told Seaton 70 drop
the woman to them. He did IL successrully.
Miss Gaisart caEried into the Grohe tailor
shop and soon revived She was taken nome
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
N THE INTEREST or LLRR4RLES-

At a recent meeting Of the Library Committee Of
the New-York State Federation OF Women's Clubs
Il was decided that the State should be divided
into districts, each 10 be presided over by a men,
Der of the committee. The object of this move
nent is to ascertain what towns I'm the State are
without libraries, and IN which II these there is
sufficient interest TO warrant the establishment of
them. a circular calling attention 10 the pIans
Of the committee is 10 be circulated among
the clubs of the federation. Attention has already
been called 10 one town which needs help All in
formation obtained will be supplementary 10 that
available at the State Library. and II Is intended
that the work shall be thorough. Mrs G. q. II.
Craigie. Of Brooklyn. is chairman the committee.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
MEMORLALS TO SOLDLERS.

Mrs Egbert the widow Of Colonel Egbert. who
Is the librarian of the American Library at Manila
and Mrs. Page, the wife OF Colonel Page. asso-
ciated with her. acknowledge the receipt Of more
than a hundred volumes Of books recently sent
from this country. The library Is growing rapidly
and is much appreciated by the soldiers. The Egg
bert Alcove is intended for 800 volumes An oil
portrait Of Colonel Egbert will be hung over the
books and the alcove viii be marked by brass
tablet bearing his name and suitable inscription.
il is proposed books for other alcoves as
memorials OF the late Colonel Miley and General
Iawton ard other brave officers who gave up their
lives in the East
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
TIE EASTER SALE.

The members Will please bear in mind the Easter
sale Of the Hester White Memorial T. :. s. branch
April 3. from until O'Clock. at No. 100 Lex
inEton-ave. The president. Mrs. Y. NJ. Lyman.
cordially tnyire- all Sunshine members to attend.
Since the last report Mrs Lyman Acknowledges
gifs OF sunshine for the sale from Mrs. ~ B. Stil
SON. Mrs ". T. Lyman. Miss H. b. Chaplin Mrs.
Thompson, Mrs. Jennie Henderson Mrs. r. f
Haskin. Mrs r. W. Bruf. Mrs. Edward Wedcn-
field II. O'NeiIl a CO. Mrs Charles Burchard
and Mrs. G. W. Hedges. Mrs. J. s. Bussing sent
s. and several articles contributed by Mrs.
Sarah F. Mead. Of Ocean Grove. y. J.. who Is II,
her eChtie:h year. She writes:
! send needle books bale and a round needle
case rnaSN from a pattern l25 years old. The balls
are not so well dore I would like 10 heve them.
but they are the best my old and partially par
eIyzeG hands can make.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
WORK OF PIE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

In the last year there has been remarkable
work in the First Baptist Church corner Of Broad
way and Seventy y-ninth-st. Something Ike one
hundred and fifty have been added to the meri-
bership. More than one hundred have presented
themselves for baptism A large number await
ing the ordinance on Easter night Many young
people attend this church All the services are
fully maintained. The Wednesday night Bible
class is a notable feature Of the work The stu
dents have averaged over two hundred all the
winter The church is full of spiritual life and
activity In Holy Week the pastor, the Rev. L. nj.
TJaIdeman will preach the following thernes-
'CyIeansfng the Temple ''Withered Fig Tree.
Repentance" Judas and "A Helpless saviour
Mr. Snock the tenor, will lead the service or song
Professor Kitchen will preside at the organ Great
Drepa rations are being made for the Easter music
The music for tomorrow will be appropriate for
Palm Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS.

Three boxes containing clothing, fancy articles
novels, twelve lovely Easter cards In envelopes
etc. have been received from + q. O.: an express
box OF reading pictures. etc. from the Misses
Dickinson, OF Trenton, y. J.; box OF miscellane-
ous articles useful and fancy. from Mrs. Henry
". Curtis OF Connecticut, magazines cards. an
OIL scratcher and pin books from +. A BroCkett:
reading from Mrs. Cameron. OF Florida. and
"Memaroneck scrapbOoks. art studies writing
pad. Bibles and Il dress skirt from Janet and FL
eanOr Ford OF Long Island; parcels of dainty silk
pieces in tissue paper tied with ribbons. with
Easter card a gift 10 those invalids interested
IN quilt piecing. and air cushion. from Mrs Hal
sey clippings from Miss Emily Elwel and silk
pieces from Mrs. Charles H. Wight.
Mrs. c. H. Kinds desires 70 express her grateful
thanks to Mrs, William g. Howland and A. 7 NJ .
who have made her sickroom CHEEKY and sunny BY
their gifts Of beautiful flowers
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
COLLISION IN NORTH RIVER.
FERRYBoAr RAMS LIGHTER AND SINKS THE
I.ArTER-No LIVES LOST.

The steam lighter Edgewater. OF the Hudson
River Lighterage Company. laden with bone black
sunk in the North River on Liberty-st- shortly
before o'clock yesterday morning. IN collision
with the Eliza beth. Of the Lberty-st. ferry. No
lives were lost. Captain John Laverty and Engi-
Hart, OF the lighter. jumped overheard, and
were hauled on board the ferryboat by means Of
lines thrown to them The lighter remained afoat
long enough after the collision to permit the
FER OF the remainder of her crew. three men.
board the Elizabeth. None OF the Elizabeth'S pas
seugers injured, but some were thrown TO the
deck by the impact The ferrybOat struck the
stern Of the Edgewater the port side.
The of the collision were the strong north
wind. the strong cbb tide. and misunder-
standing of signals. II discovered in the after
that the Elizabeth was strained below the
wateTliue. and she taken TO the Erie Basin Tor
repairs. The lighter will probably be raised
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
MorNT SINAI HOSPITAL CORNERSTONE.

\ committee from Mount Sinai Hospital called
on Mayor Vaa Wyck yesterday and asked him to
be present at the laying of the cornerstone Of the
new hospital in Fffth-ave. between One-hurdredth
and ne-hundred-and-frst SITS. on May z, ana
make an address The Mayor told the COMMITTEES
that President Ciuggenhemer usually appeared for
him The committee. which consisted OF Isaac
Stern Isaac WalIack and B. Asiel. then went 20
MIR C;uggenheimer's office and asked him 70 take
the place Of the VI lyOr Mr.. Guggenheimer con-
sented. The cornerstone VIII Oe -Ilu ae -'0'
,Io.l
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
FIRST PAYMENT ON ROGERS WORKS.

E. L. Smith. Of Z. Fl. Norton & Co, who with
Francis H. HaIIoran is at the head OF the syndi-
cate which has made offer 10 the receivers OF
the Rogers Locomotive Works for the purchase Of
that plant said Yesterday that he had made the
first payment on the property. lie hoped the works
would be I'm operation May /. He declined TO
tell the price agreed upon or the members OF the
syndicate which had secured the plant.
Mr.. Halloran sailed several days ago for Europe
the office of the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road IL said that his trip was in no way con-
nected with the Rogers purchase.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
SAYS HIS WIFE THREATENED HIS LIFE.
REASON GIVEN BY wANpELL FOR NOT SEEING
HIS CHILD

Mrs. Charlotte Wandell again witness yes
terday in the suit of her husband. Francis L.
Wandeu for a divorce. Mrs. Wandel said that whenl
she expected Dr. Asabel Norton BrOckway. the co.
respondent in the suit. to call on her after 10
o'clock in the evening she sent her daughter, Car
rie. to the janitor 70 ask him to leave the front
door open so that DIT. Brockway could ring ths
bell Of her apartment.
Mr. WandelI also witness yesterday ne
testified that since his separation from ms wite
he had never made any effort his child as.
according to the condition made by the court ne
could see her only the presence of his wire-
His wife. he said. had threatened 70 XII aim put
the threats had not made to him personally
DR.. Brockway had not attended Mrs Wanoeh Whie
Mr. and Mrs Wandell were living togetner.
Rrockway also the stand yesterday.
He said that he dfty-fve years old. ana had
known Mrs WandeIl since she about TOUR years
old Except TO engage her as nurse he had neve.
called Mrs. Wandel for other than professioiai
purposes.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
no AID CHURCH BUILDING rrND.

The choir OF the Manhattan Congregational
Church gave concert last night at Leslie Hall
Broadway and Eighty-third-st.. n aid Of the
church building fund. SolOsts OF reputa ton gen
erousy gave their services. and choruses were
sung by the choir. \ varied programme was con-
tributed by the following artists: Miss Fenno
soprano: Miss Helen \. Tappan. Contralto: Mrs
Alice Schmidt-FTitsch, pianist; Miss Marguerite
Fritsch volinist: Nine Flavie Van den Hende
viJlOncest. and Robert H. Stanley. barytone W
y. Waters the conductor and accoupanist
The han was filed with appreciative audience
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Regular meeting Comparative Literature Society
rte chapter of the Carnegie Building. 1880
The Italian Lyric Prior Dante 10y Dr. Kennel n
Mckenzie OF Yale University.
Entertainment the New-York Womsn's Press Club.
Carnegie Hail 230 J.. N.
lecture by Prince hrapotkn before League for Polt
ical Education No p West Forty-fourth-st.. Il
Subject. -TUrgeEen Tolstoi.
Monthly of tho HTaus Alumni kindergarten Asso
ciation al the Hotel san Reno. Seventyhfthst. and
Central Park West 1o:15 a.
Talk about birds by Elizabeth Putnam Moore So So
West one-hundrec- -and-th -thiFteenth-st-, ?.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
gERrIcES IN HoLF WFFK.

During Holy Week there VIII be half hour de-
votional services from 1890 O'Clock daily in the
chapel of the Young Women's Christian Associa-
uou no. East Fifteenth-st. The services will he
'onducted each day follows: Monday the Rev.
Robert =. speer: Tuesday, the Rev. Howard l.,
Jones; "Wednesday the Rev. Robert l. Paddock.
Thursday, the Rev. DR. George r. Eckmsn; Friday,
he Rev. DIR. J. Wilbur Chapman.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
NOTES OF SPRING.

TOUCH NOTES OF SPRING.
The day so fair.
Its balmy air,
Fills heart and voice with song.
DispellinE care,
Well not despair,
tn winter II not be long
March winds may blow
And brool.lets flow,
IL helps the earth grow green.
And buds hestow
Their richest glow
For May 70 crown her queen.
Sweet April days
One tear allays
Tho fury March has vented
Her gentle ways
And sunshine rays,
Make all the air sweet scented.
The fret Of May!
"Th merriest day
OF all the glad New Year;
When children sway
Their garlands gay
For Queen Of May to wear.
lydia f. Belknap. T. 5. member
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
NEW BRANCHES.

Miss Virginia l. Jones has organized the syra-
cuse Working Womans club. Of which she Is
president into a Tribune Sunshine Branch There
are several hundred women IN this club which
Is one Of the most enterpTSing and progressive In
the country The officers Miss V. l. Jones
president: Miss ARIA 3 Huntington. vice PRESIDENT
Martha L. Podgers. financial secretary, and Kate
NJ. BeTo, librarian.
Miss Anna !. HartneSs Is NreSident OF new L
s. ;. branch at Springfield. W.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
WOMAN Drops DEAD IN ELIZABETH

Elizabeth March % (speclaD.-Miss Caroline
Swami dropped dead here to-day at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. John Lyons. No ass Monroo-ave
She one Of the leading members OF the Sacred
Heart Church, and had wide circle of friends.
She was seventyiive years old. but had enjoyed
cellent health until stricken with apoplexy.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
FOR EASTER CHEER.

4 package OF dainty calendars has been received
from Mrs Kingdom, Of Lakewood y. j.. maga-
zine scrnpbook and pretty mounted pictures from
Mrs. J. l.. Godfrey. of Missouri. scrap pictures.
cards, ETC. from Mrs. + Shultz. 10 te forwarded 10
Junior branch; packages OF Easter cards and
booklets from Mrs l.. NJ Halsey \. g. d and H.
B NJ. Of New-Jersey and Mrs. Hubert and Mrs
Leon Hess, OF New-Y YGVk; fourteen hand deco
rated and feather cards from Mrs. Lisa 4
Fletcher. Of New-Hampshire. and several packages
WI hOut name
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN sUPPLIEs.-

F'ISOI LIES--Oe-
= partneut OF the Interior. Ofice OF Indian Affairs.
i MasaingSen; D. G. March 1901 Sealed proposals IN
be and directed to the Commissioner Indian Affairs
johnson street. Chicago, H.. will be until
o'clock 2. OF Tuesday. April IDOL for Furnishing
for the Indian Service beef -four. beans co 60
sugar rice tea and other articles
ior boots and shoes groceries soap. baking powder.
crockery agricultural Implements paints.
wagons harness Leather shoe nndinss saddlery.
list OF miscellaneous a-tIcez Sealed proposals. indorsi
proposals for blankets wooien and goods cloth
ms. ETC.. as the be- directed To tre
Comnissoner OF Indian Affairs Nos u and Te Woo,,~
street. New York City viii De received until ocIoch
P m OF Tuesday May :. 1901 fos furnishing for ths
indian service blankets. vooen and
~ nosions hats and caps Bids must De our on
SIoNeTnrnenl blanks Schedules giving
formation tor bidders will furnished on appcar,o, s
U3e Lndian Ofice Washington. D. G.; Nos. u and 70
wooster street. New York City, johnson streer r
caso. III; No 12oS Howard street. Omaha, Nebr. ~.
re- esVenw9rsS, 81 Louis r. Paul and San Francisco
Caldwell. Topeka. Wichita. and Tucson. BIDS viii b
opened al the hour and day, above stated an bdders
invited 10 be present a The ren.-s
us the right determine the point or dsjsn
and 10 reject and all bids. part OF anv ~
W. A. JONES. mnnsssionsr
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
THE REV. FRANCIS J. co0KuAN's PLANS

The Rev. Francis J. Goodman for five years pas
tor Of the Centenary Methodist, Episcopal Church
Jersey City, announced yesterday that he had ac-
cepted a call 10 the Washington Heights Methodist
Episcopal Church. New York City The announce
ment Will surprise The Jersey CITY conrreeation.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
DrcBEss OF YORKs ALBCM.

With her usual kindly consideration for all
movements in which the advancement OF womens
interests are concerned. II. X. II. the Duchess %
cornwall and York ordered from the Guild of
Women Bookbinders the handsome album Illus
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
FOE 4 FRESH AIR HONE.

The Christian Endeavor societies Of Hudson and
Bergen counties. y. J.. working in harmony 10
establish a fresh air home in a camp In some
healthy locality I'm Bergen County with day
nursery for poor mothers and children
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
HATS FOR THE LITTLE MOTHERS.

The officers Of the Little Mothers Aid Associa-
ton are working hard To secure the six hundred
hats needed for the Easter festival on April B-
No matter how simply trimmed they are. each hat
will mean A message Of good cheer. All contribu-
tons should be the association. No. 30i East
TWenty-first-st., New-YOTk City.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
Citations.
rrHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

rNHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. by grace OF God free and independent TO
Walton Storm and Arthur w. Guilbert. the heirs
OF Theodore NJ. Storm. deceased.
ing: Whereas, ]. Van Vechten Olcott OF the city OF
NewYOrk has lately applied the Surrogates Court Of
county Of New York have certain instrument in
writing relating both real and personal duly
proved the last will testament OF Theodore VI.
the county OF New York deceased.
Surrogate OF New his The
county York. the 23rd day az April.
sand nine hundred and az half-pest O'Clock
oreroOn q that Gay. then and there attend the pro-
bate Of the sad last will ana testament And such of
hereby cited under the OF twenty-one
yeafs. required 20 by guardian. II
have you have none 70 appeat and apply for
guardian viii be appointed By the
represent for the proceeding.
testimony whereof. have caused the o h
Surogates Court ot the satd county OF New York be
hereuuto affixed Witness Hen. {.
1. g. Thomas. Surrogate Of our said county OF
York. az said county, the 26th day OF Febru-
IN the OF JuT Lord thousand nine hundred
and one. j. FAIRFAX McI4AUGHLIN.
Clerk of the Surrogste's Court
JAMES MACCTREGOR SMITH. Attorney for Petitioner
Nassau ST. Borough OF Manhattan. New York city.
A ADVERTISEMENTS ana SUBSCRIPTIONS for The tribune
~ received their Uptown ofnee No. i.242 Brosdway
received the following at regular
Office until o'clock .. m 23a sth-ave . 3
23dst 49, 6th-eve.. l2th-st. Macys 5th-ave
and l4th-st i42 Crlumbusave. West 66th-st:
West 42d-s 6th-ave.: 90 East i4th-st.;
&2dst. between Ih and stn i59 East s7h-st:
Sd-ase. bstween T6tb and ITth 1u26 3t-ave.
flst-st' I1os ist-sve near sothst; 'S6 Tremonavs.