New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05
MANY CHILDREN SENT AWAY,
SOME OF THEM THOUGHT GRAND CENTRAL
STATION THE COUNTRY


Especially large was the number of children sent
to the country by The Tribune Fresh Air Fund yes
terday Little ones who hadn't even been on
ferry. and little who asked if the Grand Cen
trail Station were the country were among the 20
who composed the dozen parties that started but
there were many also who had had similar Fresh
Air outings in previous years. A particularly large
proportion of these were in the party that went TO
Port Allegany. Penn. and in the Warsaw \. Y
party A boy in the latter party was boastng III
the Jersey City terminal of the Erie railroad that
it his third annual outing.
That's nuthin', spoke up the lad next TO him
"ThsIl be my fourth and my little sister she's
going next week for her fifth
Il can't GO again" said third child; I'm twelve
years old but he added in an undertone. less
say I'm only that next year.
The age limit. a salutary regulation. once In
while comes near being broken. At the building
of the Brooklyn Chdren's Aid Society. where the
Brooklyn children start one of the boys toid the
consulting physician yesterday that he was 'WelFe
years old The doctor began TO look UP his name
in a record book.
Why" said the boy, Il was twelve last summer
and you let me GO
After the doctors examinations yesterday sew
eral Of the girls had to their hair cut in or
der to so. Emma Bowers hair was quite long
She didn't have time to take it home after II was
cut Off SO she left it at the Chdren's AID 6uild-
ing to be kept till her return
These fresh air outings said the examining
physician furnish a strong incentive to mothers to
keep their children clean. They are much cha-
grined when I say their little ones cant 60.
Another person interested in the Fresh Air work
told Yesterday of mother who, in September
said she couldn't very well give her little girl
bath.
why" she said, i've got her all sewed up for
the winter
Al any rate, all who went yesterday passed
strict inspection Cleanliness was an essential
il was certified TO in writing
The Port Jervis party yesterday was nine IN Num-
Der making a total Of lf children VINO thFous.
the efforts of Henry NJ Stradler. will have enjoyed
a fortnight or more at that place The Rev A.
J. Tunnel, of Honeoye Falls. y Y. members OF
whose church will entertain sixteen children came
here personally TO take them out To the Kew. 4.
S Cole of Warsaw. y. y, is chiefly due the fur-
nishing of hosts for ffty-three children VINO VIII
get TO that town this morning. At about midnight
some sixty-sx started together for Franklin IS
perance. Unadilla and Mount Vision Ine Port
AIlegany youngsters had all-night ride. The
Rev H +. Bayiey. OF Port Aflegany. worked nara
to get accommodations for them.
One OF the chief enjoyments OF these Tribune
Fresh Air Fund children will be eating IhFee
boys who have just come back had meat three
times a day the farmhouse where they stayed
They not used to 1t. Just after he had gotten
10 bed the first night he there one OF the boys
said to his companions: 'f they set that there
table again in the night don't youse forget to call
me"
The following will be the hosts OF the childre-
who left yesterday:
Wavland y. Y-The Rev. L. NJ Dice, committee
hosts, Mrs Frederick Jotten, Mrs. Anne Guile
Mrs. stutzman. Mrs. Straight. Mrs Moose, Mrs
George swingle. Mrs. Dale Shaver. Louis shaffeT.
Mrs. Harter, Mrs. Alvey Mrs l. n Dice, Mrs l.; l.
GO Can idti \, TIHqst, Mrs. William Cronln:
coshocton, n Y.-The Rev. c. R. Morrow, com
hosts s Isaac M ts mus M Wb EHSs
Miss Jennie bergman John Prittng: George Ca
lam Jackson. Mrs. Frank Jackson. Jacob Strobe,
ohg ReeSh 5s5 Mrs. Mrs sbh f GRnp Mrs
port 2't,' Allegheny, Penn.IThe Rev. H. E Bayley
Ta hrs Nr W hTS BaG Mrs Mrs Bishop E
Burtch Mrs d: Keyn9n, Mrs Reuben Reuben Moses Moses Mrs
Elaae 2Ts J MTs A Rss6sI H E Rms
Cooke Mrs. WILDER !lnibrdge. Mrs. l. E, Clare
Mrs E g H2nss Mrs i G. B. 1 Eeis2h Mrs Mz A. W.
M Esne Ey hTs ana Sr9f Fs G esqP "'nsp MIS- Lay
F[Anq r. &E d aS~s NS5s
William DENIM Mrs. Gh ra Plain Mrs. Mrs.
A K ogden t Mrs I. a Pennfeld. Mrs stockicy.
%5sEo: YH2st @IsT Em5ly D t Ksyss co,ou
and M' tbn Res J r Ldmm6ns. Committee
s FsS h 9s Mss Bee e chaEss
Mrs Gilbert Gale and Mrs. Charles Quackenbush
PS {TP RsS Mrs F %s% Bfsa
shaw. Albert Brqmley1 Miss Gardner, Gardner Mrs Andrew
i Tnada a, y Y.NThs Rev. r; X Teller commit
tee hosts N s6ys aT the Fe Cole R cd X Tss5
hosts Frank H Benson Miss Mary Ney i Mrs
C;oodaIe l. X Owen. Humphrey Krotz. Sidney
Foster William Crighton, Romano Warner, Mrs.
{ II Rudgers W r. Scott. Mrs. D. c. Higgins,
Mrs Frederick Smith Mrs, james Herrinston; Mrs.
Mrs Ella Ods Mrs. Hattie Wolcott, Mrs. Best.
Mrs Joseph Neuschler. Mrs. ". Wickwire, Mrs.
Harriet HOY Mrs L. NJ Cowdin. John Maui. Mrs.
owen Jones Mrs. Fance ard Mrs. William Burns.
committee. hosts Mrs D. Drussell Mrs. Sarah
Burton Mrs. William H. Brooks. Mrs; G. F. Mar
bile Mrs G. Wilkinson, Mrs. S. Wilkinson Mrs.
r. Ii White, William IIirkpatrick, Mrs. Clark.
Mr. av Miss Nina Wadren, Mrs William
Hutchinson Mrs. Edwin Holmes and Mrs. tanning.
Port Tervis n y.-Henry Strader. committee:
hosts Mrs George Richards Mrs A E. Lameroux.
Mrs NJ G. WickIen Mrs. Frank Clase and Mrs.
Joseph HeuderSlott.
Tri states n Y.-Host Mrs. Charles Rutan.
Matamorae X. Y.-Host, Mrs. Sidney Wheeler