davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
NETWORK CITY

..T2,tb, p, the harvest cantata by Alfred R Gaul,
will be the main feature of the thrueth service or
sacred song at the Union Methodist Episcopal
Church at Forty-eighth-st. between Broadway
and Eighth-aveD. on Sunday evening, at o'clock
by the quartet and chorus of thirty voices. The
public are cordially invited. Miss Marie keyes
Will he the soprano: Miss Joan Neville. contraIto;
Thomas F. Belts tenor; William II. Johns, bass
and choirmaster: Mrs. Florence Buckingham Joyce,
organist. The Rev Richard E Bell is the pastor.
Mail from Manila October 26; Hong Kong. octo-
Der 2S: Shanghai October 81; Yokohama, November
s. and Honolulu. November Is. reached san Fran
cisco on the steamer China and were dispatched
east on November .. at p m. They are due in
NeW-York on the morning Of November 30.
The artists in the Van Dyck Studios, Fifty-sixth-
ST and Eishth-avo., viii hold reception next
Tuesday. Their studios will be open to the guests
from until : o'clock, and from until II o'clock
Among the leading hotels and restaurants that
Will offer their patrons and the strangers within
our gates attractive Thanksgiving Day menus for
to-day. at reasonable prices. may be noted: The
st. Denis Hotel Broadway and Elevcnth-st. 81 90;
Broadway Central Hotel. Broadway. opposite Bond
st. 70 cents; Wahrs restaurant, No. 2-5 and ~
Fifth-ave., 81 .; Clydes restaurant. Broadway and
Seventy-dfth-st.. 81 50: the cafe Boulevard, Sec
ond-ave and feminist. Is cents and also the Man
sion House, Brooklyn Heights, Brooklyn
Thanksgiving Day service will he held in st.
PauI's Methodist Episcopal Church West End-ave.
and Eighty-sixtl-st., this morning at IL o'clock.
The Rev. DR.. George P. Eckmau. the pastor, will
preach the sermon. The full vested choir Of the
church, under the direction of Carl O Schmidt,
viii render appropriate music.
John c. Dancy. the present Recorder of Deeds for
the District Of Columbia, one Of the foremost rep
resentatives Of the negro race. will deliver ad-
uress a. Mount Olivet Baptist church. No. lSI
West Fifty third-st.. morrow, at $50 p m. the
closing night Of the third annual fair Of the COL
ored Mems Branch of the Young Mons Christian
Association He Will 70 accOmUanicd 10y lgdSou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

THE BIDDING. HOWEVER, Is NOT SPIRITED
AVERAGE PRICE PAID sfs3.

Such stars az Klatawah. Johnny Agan. Bessie
Bonehin and Precision were mp for sale At the
Madison Square Garden yesterday. Bessie Bon"htll
is the little gray mare that has done such good
work on the Speedway recently. The biggest price
of the day sale was realized on Precision. who
went to s. W Whitney Of Albany. for $500
Before the sale began last night Moquette. by
many horsenen said 20 be- The haudsomest stallion
in the world, was paraded in front of the auc-
TONER'S stand. He win be- one of the star at
fractions OF to-days sale. Klatawah was knocked
down to A g. Dunforth for only $500. The crowd
at the evening sale remained until late but bidding
was not brisk and horses brought low prices. The
total amount for ll2 head sold in the day and
evening was $50755 an average Of 1888 a head.
CONSIGNED BY ". E. sPIER. GLEN FALLS y. 7.
e'a9n 2 ID m , ie n 5o'fsr u BY $. 800
CONSIGNED BY 9. ". WILLIAMS GALEsHjRG. ILL
Paoda. oh z. trotter- by AlIerton-I-ucy Stonor:
" II Snlollinger GalesuurE Il-...--.......... $500
CONSIGNED BY u. ". ESTIIIs. LEXINGTON. KY
starruca, T, m. 3. PAGER by Tennessee wilkes
rr ef5ta.l" b c. B. trotier by Baron wkes-Nee-
nonah J. Sweeney. Cornish. Me-............: 525
FF Aays 43:s3 e. &arpby 25oS Dy A''o $50
CONSIGNMENT or D J. McLAKY. AGENT.
Jo fPens Fen cGs4e: MI " 6SS S $3.50
st cs a2 BUTTON S WOOD Stock 's Farm eo
MS6si s. r m : fTo!TT by enand "kes s75
CONSIGNED BY FRED DEITz. NEW-YoRK.
s r R2Rs A23 In 81 Il B b. gsoe Ess BY Sum E
CONSIGNED BY FRED GznKEN. NEw-YoRk,
Indian 43 Jm pr MeKsns ros BY Mro-ly 1925
Joe y. 6lk g.. g. trotter by Milroi- Hazel Ann.
coNsIGNED BY EDGAR f. BRONX. NEW YORK.
Precision 21S VIM fa si 'otte by Aeron- 81 100
star Pugi 2G5i4( eb r. 6 PAGER by Tom rush
Bq T. Rge5esf 3 EaG sA W Wbne FoF Fn by 700
Belmont eco. B. n. $. trotter. by Rampar'-
Maud: W. J. Moore, Albany. ,....;.; $50
Fs4 5iPss ssl g steele 2 r'' %5aa&sv @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY,

Thanksgiving services in the churches
The Re, DR. Newell Dwight Hills The Fortune Of
Republic" Plymouth Church Brooklyn II a M
Celebration Of the jubilee Of St Augustine 5
Chapel Trinity Parish, No 100 Last fious'o'i9 So
G:3O ana 103U 4. and : ,. m
Catholic Benevolent Legion requiem St Patrick
Cathedral, 10 a. III.
Thanksgiving services har the Young Mems Hebrew
ASSOCIATION Ninety-selond ana LeXngton-aVe'
10 a. m.
Boyvery Branch Young Mems Christian Association
lodging house inmates ll%C a. m. mo, olo
at Pilgrim congregational DhuTch iodi'Clst
Churcb of the Epiphany and Washington Heights
Methodist Episcopal Church II a. m
Syracuse Columbia football game, Polp GROUNDS H.
1,-sr and entertainment given by Randolph Guggen
hemer for crippled children No. 434 West Fifty
seventies 10 6 p. m
Dinner Of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Hotel Majestic
evening
Aron festival ATTN Regiment Armory, Brooklyn SID
p. m.
Entertainment side Young Mems Christian As
socation. No. 800 West Fifty seventh St. $40 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
HISS HAWKES. REIARRIES.
SHE HAD HER MARRIAGE WITH A BIGAMIsr
ANNULLED.

Miss Helen p. Hawkes., who contracted an un-
fortunate marriage two years ago with George
Howard, who had A wife IN Massachusetts, the
marriage being annued, was married yesterday
morning TO William d. Malone, in St Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church, in Paciic-st.. Brooklyn.
Only immediate relatives and a few family friends
were present Vicar General Mcnamara oficiated
assisted by Father O'Neill. After the honeymoon
Mr. and Mrs. Malone Will make their home in
Flatbush
Miss Hawkes. is the daughter Of Supervisor Henry
Hawkes., formerly connected with the Brooklyn
Water Department and when she was married two
years ago 10 Howard. at the Hawkes. home No 202
respect Place. Brooklyn. the reception was at
tended by Hugh Mclaughlin and many other
prominent men Of Brooklyn. Three months after
the ceremony il was discovered that Howard had
q wife and two children living in Massachusetts
Justice Marean, Of the Supreme Court Brooklyn.
granted annulmenu OF the marriage Howard
was arrested, pleading guilty 10 q charge Of big
amy, ana was sentenced TO three years imprison-
ment, but after serving year was released ln-
der the Indetermnate Sentence law
Miss Hawkes. IS deVOut Catholic and was great
IS troubled, although her marriage had been an
nulled, but Bishop Mcdonnell assured her that the
authorities at Rome would acknowledge the in
validity Of her marriage TO Howard A short time
ago Mr. Hawkes. received a letter from the Bishop
saying that the matter had been laid before the
Congregation Of Rites at the Vatican and that the
decree Of annulnent was recognized by IL as valid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

L. p KINGSLEY SAYS EVIDENCE WILL BE
FURNISHED or SERIOUS CRIME BY
ALLEGED INSURANCE SWINDLERS

Darwin r. Kingsley. third vice-president or the
New-A ork Life Insurance Company. said yester-
day. referring 10 the dispatches from FL Paso
about the application for n writ Of habeas corpus
eE g 7 Richardson and William Mason. the two
alleged insurance swindlers:
This hearing simply because Of an atternn+
o. these Two men 10 be released on bail The sen
SatlonaI features Of the viii begin when We
nave nNlsned the autOpsies on the two bodies in
MEXICO, which We think will furnish evidence af a
more serious crime than STindling
The matter that came before the court on Ties
oaV was A motion to reduce the bail of the pris-
eenefSs ana IN that way Mr.. Gray detective.
for the first time told saTliar
than We had wished. Knowing the facts I think
Mr. Gray said about what the papers reported
The prisoner Richardson is, as A matter of fact
lSSlle Z: Hulburt, Of Rochester. n. y. and I am
told he IS wanted there by the prosecuting att0r-
william Mitchell, OF Rochester. y. Y. and is lso
wanted there William Mitchell has been known
under half a dozen different aliases. Not until
after we had arrested the men-in fact not until
afdson really was The clew that led to HIS tdeu-
MY was found IN an old tintype. which we diScOv-
cred IN Albuquerque, n. NJ. He had been iden-
tined by a Rochester as /. Z. Huburt and
". Mason has been identified also bv a Rochester
man as William Mitchell
All this however, is only the preface 10 the
story. " hat we are after is the DEVELOPMENT of
what we believe 10 have been certain crimes com
rapid progress IN those cases at the present time.
ana we nave strong hope Of being able a an early
date 70 eXtradlte these men and have them tried
IN Chihuahua IF our Investigations develop what
we suspect, other people may be arrested in addi-
ton TO those now in custody. The amount in
Holyed IN the two death claims referred to in
Chihuahua IS 5000 which has been paid. hut
which We expect in large part. at least TO recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
AUSTEN PROUD OF HIS UNION SOLDIERS
THE COLONEL SAYS ATTENDANCE Is AS GOOD AS
IT HAS EVER BEEN N THE THIR-
zNTH REGIMENT.

Colonel David z. Austen, OF the 18th Regiment.
after the inspection at its armOry Tuesday
night by Colonel y. 3. Thurston, asked about
labor unions, and replied that he was glad and
proud OF the labor men in his regiment, and that
there were many electricians and mechanics of the
highest order In it. and that the attendance now
was as good as IT had ever been in the history Of
the regiment.
The colonel sale that his regiment was heavy
artillery and specially instructed in garrisoning
the forts as coast defences, and his command
would probably only oe called out for such purpose
In case OF foreign complications lie did not think
so'dlefs should be policemen. and while his regi-
nl.nl could only be called ON after the infantry
proved Insufficient, he of the opinion that no
holdier infantry or other, should be called on
uhiil clVh authority confessed itself incompetent
anu lhen only In cases of greatest emergency and
,,i nave martial law declared IL any call on the
military was made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
SAYS POLICEMAN Is A ROBBER
ITALIAN CHARGES PATROLMAN WITH FOR

ITALIAN CHARGES PATROLMAN WITH FOR
Chilly TAKING HIS MONEY.
Patrolman Fargo Of the police station IN Eliza
beth-st. was arrested the charge of robbery
yesterday and arraigned in the Centre-st court.
where he was paroled for examination on Saturday.
Dominica Bartholomew, lahorer who has been
in the country years, and is about returning
his home in Italy, is the polceman's accuser-
He says he was il. the public comfort station In
Mulberry Bend Park on Tuesday evening, when the
policeman entered. asked him how much money he
had and then hit him on The hand with n club ana
took away his purse containing $40 his SAVINGS
Of years Ten minutes later the purse was re
turned by unknown Italian. and II then CON
tanned only $50.
Fargo protested that he innocent OF the
charge. He said he had been on duty In the park
ever since consolidation, and all the Italians there
knew him by sight. That the reason, he said.
why the complainant picked him out at the police
station, if the alleged robbery was committed by
a policeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
81. $50, 900 BROADWAY SALE.
THE AMERICAN EMPRESS COMPANY
BUYS nos. is AND Ga.

The American Express Company yesterday
signed contracts to buy Nos. 63 and to Broad
way from the estate of Peter Harmony It is
understood that Nicholson 4, co. the brok-
ers in the deal. The purchase price is said TO
have been about $2,3lOOOO cash. which makes
it one Of the largest all cash transactions in
Manhattan realty reported in long time. 1t
was announced IN The Tribune recently that
the property had been practically sold. but none
of the persons then reported to be Interested in
the project would confirm the report. Accord
ing a rumor yesterday a twenty-five story
building viii probably be erected the prem
ises. which has a frontage of 50 feet in Broad
way, los feet in Trinity Place and depth of
% feet. The plot comprises 1920 square
feet The Empire Building. which adjoins the
property on the north, is nineteen stories high.
James c. Fargo. president of the American Elk
press Company. said yesterday afternoon when
asked about the report that contracts TO pur-
chase the property had been signed: 1t is true
that the company has bought the property. We
have no plans II present for the Improvement
of the premises"
The American Express Company now occupies
No. - broadway and the Wells Fargo co.
No. - Broadway. Each Of these buildings is
five stories high. six story building is now
being built uy the Wells Fargo Company for
its own occupancy. a No. II Broadway. There
was % report current yesterday that when the
Wells. Fargo Company moved 70 it's new build
lrl. tha American Express Company would prob
ably improve the property Nos G3 and 80
Broadway after the manner already mentioned.
II was also said Yesterday that there was pos
sIhlity that thc Adams Express Company.
which owns a 'i-t".t frontage I'm broadway,
might become identified in this building project.
and ~ tt did that Oh" two plots could lie so
huilt upon as to leave 20 large court M Exchange
Peter HARMONY bought No d3 Broadway in
Trr.r. f.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
SHIPPING VIEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK WEDNESDAY NOV. % 1870.


PORT OF NEW YORK WEDNESDAY. NOV %. 1902
ARRIVED
Steamer Nord America dtaD. from Genoa. etc. East
tTa4i r az ,t- flev MarscilIes November and
Naples with md,e AMI 500 se'TsEe paSSenssrs TO James
with sugar 70 /. " 4 Armstrong Arrived the Bar
Steamer Feacon Nor Petersen. Port Antonio November
steamer Ndiroqaace ,Ger, Bruins. Gonaiyes November
passenger to The HamblrE American Line Arrived at
steamer =! sIslo BOYD. Garyvs,vn November n. with
Stean,sr iamcstow6 Hitler. Newport News and Norfolk
"y sn @d s e91 &ay rs Sso mWind rs Northeast
steamer No,d america, Jan. Mascaz1lni Genoa No Ne.
steerage passengers Folosnesi Harfed Co Arrived
steamer Fan4ria Gen. Hode Port au Prince etc. and
gers the Hlrnburg American Line on the Scotland
sayaaaan Els9s s 6 seya9qsh Novemss
OF Scotland Lghtship at IL p m.
SAILED
6tsTa s fr Ham9rF Paul P% gStbam apd
ton. Trpou ,Br. Philadelphia; barcelona GER Newport
5%ao 4a &na 5 SsrisS SsTR@5;
PPS5 % si CUP esm S"
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
IveTP99l Nov 2AGTyed steamers Bohemian Ss5
York; Oceanic BID Cameron. New-York l.-.,
Hurst castle 4;O5 p
Lizard, Nov 26-Passed Philadelphia. Broom
head. New York for southampton; Helios Ger. JaIs
NewYorS for Rotterdam.
Prawle Point Nov 26-Passed. steamer Tabarisan (Br)
Swanson Nov for amsqFs fTa SI @
Hunter NeW-York.
Instrahun. Nov 26EPassed steamer Monaghan CBr,
Stewart. New York for Glasgow.
Aarhuus Nov 22-Arriyed steamer Hotham Newton tBrl
Anderson. New-York via Chrtstansand
Antwerp Nov Sailed steamer British Princess CBr,
Frpeth.
Rotterdam, Tey IS mArriysdi steamer sta,snaam
Bremen. 2-ArTiVed, La Dutch
Oortgiese. New-York: 10Th, Kronprnz Wilhelm Ger.
Richter York. Via Plymouth and CheTbourg.
Hamburg 26-Arrived, steamer Bucher tCierl.
Iowa New York Plymouth and CherbOurg.
Malta. 26-Arrived. steamer Pontiac tBr Scott
York. Agiers for Venice etc.
Vincent. & v 25-ArriVed. steamer Corfe Castle
London New-Iork;
sailed. steamer Westminster tt{rb, Black from New
York;. Town, Eas London,
Pernambuco. 24-Sailed steamers Colerdge
,fron JanieTol. New-York; CiTecian
Prince (Hr) Mcmillan from Santos etcl New-York
Fayal. 26-Passed. steamer Lain Ger. Malchow
Genoa and Naples for NeW-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
PARTRIDGE'S REPORT LATE.
IT GIVES SOME INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT
CRIMINAL AFFAIRS IN THIS CITY.

The report OF the Police Department for the
quarter ended March 81 last. and which chronicles
the work done for the first quarter under the
present administration, has been submitted to the
Mayor by Commissioner Partridge. and pub
lished in The CITY Record yesterday. The
strange thing about the report is its being sub
nitted to the Mayor such late day.
The report is an exhaustive one. and says the
total number OF arrests made by the polio" I'm all
five boroUghs I'm the first quarter was 220le. The
occupations OF this large number OF prisoners In
cluded almost every kind Of employment There
lawyers. engineers, Journalists policemen. a
sculptor. physicians officer If the navy. dep
uty tax commissioner and one individual who is
simply labelled president or the total number
of arrests I'm Manhattan and The Bronx 1881 We're
foreign born. while i'm the boroughs of Rrook-
lyu. Queens and Richmond 1859 We're natives OF
this country which indicates that fewer foreigners
were arrested than native born citizens
The report also shows that I'm the horouChs Of
Manhattan and The Bronx the single persons ar
rested almost outnumhcrcd the married people
one. while i'm the borouChs OF Brooklyn,
Queens and Richmond the married people arrested
numbered 1901 and tho single ones 4@T" An i'm
tercstiuE feature 81 the report f. that of 'hs vast
number Of people arrested for the quarter only -
are reported AS having DO education: tH" balance
being al able to read and write. Their" wtr, I-
all of whom We're restored TO their parents except
thirteen. who We're turned over 20 On, CAR" ut iu"
rests the prisoners charged with almost every
crime in the criminal calendar
-'.,,',- 81. ,..-,g 49, -. ,t.. ,.r..-
erty clerk Police Headquarters shows Era- -
total for the quarter S,,F.52 A. fla Nineteenth
Tenderloiu Precinct. running away ahead OF all
DINERS. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
HONE NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-R. NJ. McLane. of Baltimore.
Ter. of New-Hampshire GRAND-Captain J. 4.
Moss. I. s. A. and Colonel }. A Johnston: T. ,;
Albany. HOLLAND-Park Corning So; Of Al Al my,
Francisco. PARK AVENUF,-Dr. W 4 Rogers OF
Columbus. Ohio. SANQY-Wlliiam ID. S9Xro' OF
Rethlehern Penn. WALDORF. \. Beckley, OF
Rochester president of the Toronto Hamilton and
Buffalo Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
MOTHER or WEALTHY NAN MISSING.
SHE WENT TO WALK on NOVEMBER g. AND HAS
NOT BEEN SEEN SINCE.

Joel Harris 2 wealthy owner of orange and Gel
cry grounds I'm Sanford. Fla. living in handsome
APARTMENTS in the Avondale No. 2SS West Ninety
second-st.. asked the police yesterday to help him
find his mother Mrs. Margaret Harris. who lived
with him. She went out for walk the after
noon of Sunday November O. and nothing has
since been heard of her.
Mrs Harris is hfty-two years old, but has the
appearance Of being older, She has lived for some
wears with her son and his family. consisting Of
himself wife and children. She had no wor-
rios her said. and she was In good health. He
and his family had noticed signs of mental dis
flIrbance in his mother. and she seemed to be
bappy and contented. Mr.. Harris thinks his mother
has met with accident and is in some hospital
as an unknown person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
TELLS OF FITzGERlLD'S APPOINTuENT

Homer Folks, Charities Commissioner. announced
Yesterday the resignation of DR.. Jesse L. Duryea
from the office of general medical superintendent
of the Kings County Hospital and Almshouse TO
take effect about December 10. and that Dr. John
+ Fitzgerald. superintendent Of the Rome State
Custodal Asylum, had been appointed his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

II 80 a. m-No. 70 Essex-st-. Marcus stente; SO
8:45 D. Mo - Second-st- Charles Meowitz trning.
5.5s y Mo 81 Sheriff-st Meyer Greenherg. $40
7:2O D. Mo. 2O1 Grand-st. unknown. trihing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
TO BREAK CUSTOMS RECORD.
THIS YEARS RECEIPTS WILL REACH
100000. 1T IS ESTIMATED.

A good index OF the prosperity Of the country is
the amount Of customs receipts. Judging from the
receipts at the Custom House since June 80 when
the last fiscal year closed, this year will be the
banner year so far as receipts are concerned 1t
IS estimated that they win reach $l9o000O0 The re-
cepts last year in round numbers $l65 900 900
November is considered one Of tine dun mont his
Of The year Yesterday. however, the November
receipts had tied with those for the entire month
last year. Si2,S00 go.
There IS an Increase IN the importation of gems.
Pearls appear 10 be gaining in favor IL one may
Judge from the number of pearl necklaces which
have been brought here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
PRICE OF TURKEYS HIGH.
But THANKSGIVING WILL BE JOYOUSLY
OBSERVED JUST THE SAME.

NEWCOMERS who waited until yesterday to
buy their turkeys for Thanksgiving dinners had
TO pay high prices \ wet spring was unfaVor-
able for the raising Of turkeys, and the supply
for the market this fall was short Turkeys
were selling yesterday Al % cents a pound ana
upward according TO qualicy-about seven cents
higher than the day before Thanksgiving last
year Poultry of all kinds was comparatively
scarce and dear. and game was out of the reach
Il people with slender purses
The practice Of groups Of churches uniting IN
Thanksgiving services appears to be growing III
the city There are TO be several such services
to-day Members Of two Presbyterian, one
Methodist one Baptist. one Collegiate and two
CONGREGATIONAL churches are to hold one such
service at the Pilgrim Congregational Church
A similar service will be held at the Baptist
Church Of the Epiphany, the congregations Of
the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian and First Re
formed Episcopal churches meeting together
There will be union services Of the United
Presbyterian. Baptist and Presbyterian and the
Hamilton Grange Reformed churches, on the
West Side. at the Washington Heights Meth
odist Episcopal Church. The Rev. DR.. George
q. Lorimer and the Rev. DR.. J. Ross Stevenson
viii deliver Thanksgiving sermons at their re-
spective churches, the Madison Avenue Baptist
and the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian.
Thanksgiving service will be held in the
hall Of the Young Mems Hebrew Association, at
Ninety-second-st. and Lexington-ave.
There are to be special Thanksgiving services
for the prisoners in the Tombs. directed by
Chaplain Munro. and Miss Grace Hildebrand.
the Gospel nightingale" Will sing at the ser
vices.
Many charitable organizations and institutions
are TO give free dinners to the poor to-day. AT
some Of the institutions there will be Thanks
giving services.
The public schools in the city yesterday had
special exercises for Thanksgiving Day. In
Harlem almost all the schools had exercises
Hymns and songs were sung, and there were
appropriate recitations. The proclamatiOns Of
President Roosevelt and Governor Odell were
read
To-day will be less disagreeabIe than yester-
day according to the Weather Bureau. The sky
VIII clear and the mercury fall under the in
fiuence Of brisk northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise t3j Moon asa Moons age %
HIGH WATER
s NJ Sandy Hook i15 Gov. Island GOO He'll Gate 755
T. N-Saudy Hook 80 Gov. Island 63I Hell So,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
DINNER FOR coLoRED CHILDREN.

Through the kindness Of Mrs. Coils P. Hunting
ton, dinner for colored children will he given this
room n the " lite Rose Home for Working Girls
No. 2l1 East Eighty-siXth-st.