davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-14
1lntnn Crust GO.
ppu ERdrpIane.
Union Trust Building,


Gbarless une Sdpetre'StraAs.
aapftal une ueberfbus. s..-..S1.S5O.OOO
Gasrs elm aassmsints gan,s uns SruhsSes
Ortl groprt 8iuien bs5dbIt Gaf HiIsnisu.
biz uuF GHt6s atJogru ptroeH:
8,itsDtsoFten Jul ip9isasn RstN asasHsms
men.
GparsDepartenent.
Gistssen TN SPAR Stpartrmeat, ben ss.
rp5bnlid5er SparbanffRe eeuldticntH unttrfDoQs
ttE' eriptsnfc5t 9roJtnt StHltn b,1ablt.
= Htee Gsmpaqnie ift elm seistlttes Depefitos
rium fir sonps in 6dnoen BON frutees sDer
S.itamsrts GoGHre6ern. fOruie ale StGatsa unS
ginbreStrFtosgs ecBBlb., Rdfsa s26O BID
$50 90 pro 5abr.
8eDrse gInffffuEe Schn ". @tbbss
Brdfoent; Stcesyrdi.:
Genre g. g9ep, Hfbare %. @elImau.
4 Bices Brdi.; SetT. uuA Gakm.
Grefuffp'9 orntte:
G1iles @bits, r., Sepmour MenoeIbaum,
R.pion BERN, Grneh 3. RHabr, IT,,
gBtsks M. Dir, 6. stanl,s Gars,
9. Q. 9uHtins. Causl4l0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-14
sSiini Sfinncr sn Suoe herbrannt.

MtbbIetopn I.zg., 13.
MGr5. = Die flint &inber bes S6os.
@cantor'f9en @bepaares in S6inz
bopple, 9elupdre>Gpuntb, 1tnb in Der
Na9t in i6rem elterli9en 0auIe perz
brannt. Die Mtutter ma9te pergeb=
li6e &nitrengungen, Die &tnber aus
benz brennenben 5auie gu retten, uno
tpdre BEL biefen 8erfu3en fait 1elbit
berbrannt, nenn es niht i6rem Sat
ten gelungen ipGre, Die per5peifelte
5rau nit lt6terlob brennenben Sleiz
bern unb total abgeiengtem 9auptz
baar aus benz @ebGube gu 8ie6en.
5rau @cantpr's 8ranbpunben iinb
70 gefdbrli6er Natur, baB man fir
ibr 2eben fiir4tet.
= Sobn Welfh, Elm iunger @eiRer,
1T als W}itglieO Der WfDroerbanDe,
tpelde feit einiger 3eit in Beaumont,
Ser, ibr llnpeien trieb, bort per6afz
tet pprDen. gr 1puroe bon Der glez
germ 9attie Bennett, bem 6aupte Der
8anoe, benun5irt uno bat feline
S6ufo unumfpunoen etnaeitanDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-14
Surdj einrm stbuinOIer aeIeimt.

SamestO 0 tD n, N.zY., 13. W2dr3.
= Gin Mann, peI4er fi6 Or. %.
2obtmann nunnte unb it9 fir einen
8ertreter bes st. Qpuis @lo6ezOez
mOtrut" uusgub, bat bier felt etlt6en
0o4en bebeutenbe Sunmen auf
Gbefs fIiiiiig gemudt. tpeI6e bte3et6z
bes genunnten 8Iattes trugen. Die
@beds purben u6er idmmtIi9 unter
groteIt 3uriidgeianbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-14
Der NberaIQube

alter 3tteu uaHnte Ois 8dmorrboiDsn ieue sutisbz
LID qud.suosn 2gDsrgi6DHlits, siHt Geibsl gotits
S5eBt abr fuo ft in l9irfli9fsit tins G3tBel nit
n.l8,r Der 9leni4 f4 ielbh hraft. G,un Oisies
i6refl5s 2,i0sH tlHu uuisbIbar nit Sr. Silsb.s's
auute1s furirt neroH. elmer beiIfrdftigsH 4r3usi,
bic in Reatliorm al Den Sir Oss 2siOsns appIi8irt
Diro, iHbtm man Dieit 3dpiben in tesR Roper dnz
Fiibrt Gbe Sbr tluft, abt Gu5 toftsuFrsi cine
qrsbe ppu 3. Reuitueotsr & 60, Beg l2l6, Rstps
Qorf tommen. ueberltuet GEd trft.
fglo. Wi GT;3&Pl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-14

totOn feitgeieBte gntfddOigung iibers
iteigen.
Chang ST, Der nsue geIanbte
@6tna's an 8roBbrttannien, lit gum
Observation-Disclosures ernannt porOen,
um Der &rDnung be5 &Dntgs 4lfons
pon @panten bei3upo6nen.
9 | d perben iber gu hO4e
Steuern.
Canton, 13. MGr8. - 8roBe
lln5ufrie0en6eit 6err19t bier iiber Die
erOrbitante 9D6e Der Steuern, pel6e
Die Munbdrtnen unter Dem 8prpanz
b, ,baB bamtt Die &ris98entf4Gbtgung
an bic alItirten W}G6te be8abIt perben
muiIe, eintrei6en. Die &auFleute baz
ben fi4 nit elmer 9etition um Nb6ulfe
an ben 9icet0nig getpanbt; ite petien
barauf bin, penn feline Qinberung
etntrete, ieten 8oItsaufitdnbe gu be-
fiir4tsn.
g ortugiefen i'm Sample
init St1abenbGnbIer
Qtffabpn, 13. N2Gr3. - Yprz
tugieiiI9e Regierungstruppen grifFen
tiir3li4 3p0lf feite SteIungen Der
Stlapen6dnOler na6e 8emba, i'm porz
tugieii76en Sitafrita, an, pertrieben
Die Stlaben6dnbler na9 langem unb
oefperaten Sample unO befreiten 700
Stlaben.
8enig 4u5ft4t uuf Gect1
86poe5' 8enefung.
Qpnbo n, 13. NlGr3. - 0G6renb
Die pffi3ielIen g}a9ri6ten tGgli4 8eiz
ferung i'm 3uitanbe bes in Der Sap
ftabt an einem 6er3Ieiben barnieberz
ltegenben GeciI 86obe8 meloen, tpirb
in Prtpat=9epei3en, pel6e bteTigen
5eunDen beS 8ranten 3ugingen, an
gegeben, e5 ertIttre nur peniq QluSz
ft6t ouf 8eneIung bes Putienten.
nN d slam Oz"P a + iagtere
unterpegS.
QtberpDol, 13. W}Gra. - Die
meiiten 9aTogisre oes n93eo Star
Sine "9ampFerS oDGsluno," pel6er
am 5. N}dr3 BEL 6ol06euo nd6 elmer
GOlliIion nit Dem brttiI6en 9ampfer
n9armonioeS" fant, 7ino an 8oro oes
9umpfers nNooroIano" BON oerIelz
ben 2inie na4 P6ilaOeIp6ia abgefa6z
rem.
Rufftf6e @orfs1lungsn
an bic 8fprte.
6 On It untinDpel, 13. W}Gr3.
- 9r. SinOpjeff Der ruIiiI4e Bot
f6after in Der Siirtei, 6at tiir3liC6 bei
3rpei 8elegenbeiten Die 2tufmerfIamz
felt Der Pforte auf ben 3uItano be5
2an0e5 gelentt unb ben 3at6 gegeben,
eS m06ten MoBregsIn CUR l1nterorutz
flung geIeBloier8anoen ergrifFen nerz
ben. Gr 6etlagte au6, DaB 6riItIi6e
uno muielmGnniIhe llebeIt6Gter berz
f6ie0en be6anoelt niirOen. Die 2eBz
teren gingen regelmGBi9 ftroffrei aus,
Setne erfe 6u6rt.
s Gopen6a agen, 13. 0}Gr3. -
Der oO5tar Der 3peite," Da5 neue'
10000 SOnnen>6abr3eug Der n8erz
einigten 9ampfer 9eIeG74aft, trat
geItern 2l6en0 feline Sungfernrei7e
na4 9}ep gort an. Die t0nigIt6e
5amilie beiu6te ben 0ampFer pGbz
renO Oes Na4mtttag5. Der 8etrie65z
letter Der Qinie, Gapt, 9ein, lit Elm
PaiIogier an 8orO Oe5 nO5tar oe8
3neiten" unO pirO einem 8untett
prdIioiren, peI6e8 an 8orO oes
0ampfer5 i'm 9afen bon 9tenz0orf
gu g6ren Der Oortigen 8eb0rOen itattz
finOen pirD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-14
/ inter- an b I ungen Der 8 e
unbten in Befing.

9ettng, 13. MGr3. - Gn Der
geitrtgen SiBung Der @eianbten Der
N}G9te fam man gu bem S9IuB, buB
Die 8anfiers Gommtfiion einen SSrrz
tbum beging, uls ite ii4 peigerte, Die
6ebruar Q6f4lags3dblung uuf Die
9ineiiI9e gntf9dbtgung un3uneb<
men, unD Der GommiIiion pur0e Der
Rat6 ert6eilt, ii6er N}ittel nod3uiinz
nen, um aus benz Dilemma berdus3uz
fommen. Die 9eIan0ten permo4ten
ii6 jebo9 ni4t iiber sinsn glan
f4liiiig gu tperoen, um Die 2tniprii4e
Der Nld6te gu 0erringern in iol6en
6GQen, no bieiel6en ben Pro rata
Qnt6eil an Der gntf4dOigung i6erz
iteigen.
Die @e1anoten perben ii4 an ibre
reip. 3egierungen nm Snftrutttonen
in bieIer 2lngelegen6eit penOen. 8tel@
lei9t finben Die berf4ieoenen' aus
pdrtigen @emter cine Qoiung Der
5rdge. Gs 6unbelt ii4 I'm einen Q6z
ftri9 bon 100000 Suels. I'm pel=
den 9etraq bic 2lniprii4e bic tmgrO>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-14

QiDerPDol 13. W}Gr3. = Die
meiiten PuTogiere oes nReb Star
Sine "0ampfer5 o0G5Ionb," pelaer
am 5. N}dr3 Bel 6olpbeuo na6 elmer
GOQiiion nit Dem brttti6en 9ampfer
n9drmOniOes" iant, 5inb an 8oro beS
9ampfer5 vg2ooroIuno" BON oer1elz
ben 2inie naa philadelphia ab8efo6z
rem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-14
B n d.

SnDtandpOlts, SnD., 13.
0}Gr3. - Sin ri6tiger MGr3iturm
piit6et felt geitsrn fru6 in alien S6etz
len bes Staates SnOiana uno Der
9elegrapbsnperfe6r lit gum groBen
3betle labmgelegt. Der gr0Bte S4az
ben i6eint in Der Oelregion be5Staaz
te5 entitanOen 81 fein, mo an rs
&ra6nsn unb Observation-Disclosures umgez
ne6t purbsn. Der S9uDen lit bebeuz
tenO, um 10 mebr, Da Der 8etrieb Der
OeIqueuen auf lGngere 3ett eingez
iteQt tpsrDen muB.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-03
Ne HEBREW CLUB
Prominent Jersey City Jews
Organize THE Progress
Club" for the Races
Advancement.

The Progress Club, composed Of promi-
nent Jewish merchants Of this city, was
organized last night in Fischer's Hall,
Newark avenue and Erie street. over
one hundred and eighty Joined and the
organization promises TO be one of the
largest social and fraternal societies OF
its kind IN the State The object Of the
organization is to further advance the
Jewish race.
Mr.. Moe Mayer was elected president.
Mr.. Benjamin Benjamin, vice president
and Mr.. Isaac Bloomfield, secretary and
treasurer.
After the election speeches were made
by several of the members, Mr.. Joseph
E. Bernstein heading the list.
Il am pleased said Mr.. Bernstein, ITO
see such a large gathering of my people
present at this meeting this evening, and
bv the next meeting hope to see the
number doubled The first move I would
suggest to fellow members is that We
work hard towards securing a clubhouse
of our own. also suggest that when
this is attained that for the benefit Of the
Hebrew race we have instructions given
in the English language and other Ian
guages so that our class of people shall
be thoroughly educated"
Mr.. Louis Fischer was the next speaker,
and he stated that he wished the organi-
cation all the success in the world. That
he would most willingly be ready to go
down in his pocket at any time for any
amount of money they might wish him to
contribute to make the work a success
He said there were enough of the Jewish
class in this city to make such an or
ganization prosper. that the younger
mem bers. should go out and work for its
success as well as the oder ones, and he
had no doubt it would be one of the lead
ing organizations in the State.
counsel:ors Peter James and eIyron
Ernst also made short addresses.
Among those who signided their viii
llueneas to become members were:-T.
Bloomfield. S. Bloomfield, D. Bash. H.
Bash. j. Bash, NJ Berg. B, Benjamin, A.
BENJAMIN. s. Cittsen, L. Ash, G. Lewis.
/. KIinghoffer, Simon MAYER, Sol Mayer,
David Mayer. DR.. Rosenlain, Henry Wolf,
Aaron wo:f, s wolfson, I. Jankauer,
counsellor 4Iyron Ernst. D. Kern, Louis
summea, H. Lochman. I, NJ. schocter. NJ.
Fox. B. Draehmann. w. J. Raphall.
Abraham Neil. J. E. Bernstein, L. Was
serbers. Counsellor Peter James. A. 2.
Benedict, Gus Mayer, Harry Perlmutter,
Ignaz Heymann. A. Bernbaum. Samuel
Kleinhaus. Alexander Kantrowich. Geo.
cohan. otto Lawrence. c. K. Baum, NJ
Singer. J. Fox, Joseph Perlmutter. J.
BENJAMIN. D. cohan, Louis FISCHER, Il.
Babchin and Joseph Mayer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-03
CELLAR BLOWN Up
Geo. F. Perkins Nearly Kill
ed By Explosion in His
Heights Home.
THOUSANDS HEAR THE CRASH
Creasote the Supposed Cause
Nearby Streets Throng-
ed By Thousands.

Former Finance Commissioner George
facturer, almost lost his. life last evening
in an explosion which occurred in the
basement of his handsome residence in
the Bergen section. at Bersen and KEN
singtcn avenues Mr. Perkins was badly
shocked and hurled violently against the
wall. by the force of the explosion. He
was fortunate in escaping with his life.
Great excitement prevailed for a while
The explosion could be heard for two
blocks Crowds number fully several
thousand gathered around the mansion to
learn the cause of the uproar.
Mr.. Perkins in walking through the bass-
ment noticed that large can holding
about five gallons Of oreosote was Leak
ing He struck match to investigate
and in an instant a deafening explosion
followed and then tongue of flame shot
up against the ceiling. Mr.. Perkins was
thrown ten feet by the force Of the ex-
plosion. He recovered his senses IN a few
seconds and rushed upstairs. A boy was
sent for chemical engine No. 16. on Bel
mont avenue. block away An alarm
was then sent in. Fireman Jones of the
chemical engine had to smash open the
side window and the basement door to
reach the flames. AS soon as he got in
side he was overcome by the heat and
smoke and had to be carried out 10 the
air, He recovered shortly and again
helped to fight the flames.
All the fremen had great difficulty in
getting to the fire. The suffocating
fumes and heat kept them guessing for a
few minutes. Finally a hose was forced
through the side window and the stream
turned on The fremen could not see
where they were directing the stream, but
did the best they could while working
under such disadvantages. It was halt
an hour before the flames were extin-
guished. The wood work and fifty OF
more screens had been burned.
The prompt work of the firemen and
their nerve in venturing into the dark
cellar alone saved the magnificent man
sion from total destruction. The loss
would have been over $500 The hremsf
were highly commended for their bravery
and promptness Battalion Chief Hagu.
directed the work of the men. The dam
age was about $500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-03
TRAVELLERS" IN JAPAN
Mr.. John L. Hilton Entertains
Club at Closing Social.

The Travellers Club held its final So
cial and business meeting for the seas
on last night at the home of Mrs. John
Hilton, on Clifton place. The social pro-
gramme came first and. was devoted to
papers ON Japan, japanese customs, and
Japanese buildings. by Mrs. Finger, Miss
L. Finger, Miss Rosseau. Mrs. A. j.
Newbury and Mrs. Hasmer.
After the social programme came the
business session, when Mrs. George r.
Hough was reelected guide. and Miss
Whinyates was elected secretary and
treasurer for the ensuing year. The
course of study will include North At
rica, the Holy Land, Turkey and Greece.
Refreshments and photograph en-
tertainment, the latter given by Mr..
David Hilton, completed the evening.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. John l.. Hilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Carr,
Mrs. A. J. Newbury, Mrs. c. L. Carrick,
Mrs. Finger, Miss Gertrude Finger, Mrs.
C. Thompson, Mrs. Daumont, Mrs. Elt-
ringham, Mrs. G. Il. Hough, Mr.. David
Hilton and Miss Rosseau.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-03
RESOLUTION VETOED
Mayor Refuses Approval for
a Payment Above Contract
Figure.

The Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners at this afternoons meeting re-
ceIved from Mayor Fagan veto of a
resolution passed by the Board increas-
ing the contract price for work done by
the NJ. T. Connolly Contracting Company
in Brown place. The veto. which follows.
was laid over until the next meeting
.ro the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners:-
Il return herewith to your Honorable
Board without my approval. the follow
ing resolution passed by your Board on
May 20, 1902, and certified to me for my
approval on May q, 1902 to witt
Resolved, That s915.12 be paid to NJ.
T. Connolly Contracting Company. being
final in contract No. !. .2S4 for furnishing
and laying of a ten-inch water pipe in
Brown place. from Avenue E TO the west
bank of the Morris Canal. Charge water
account, A. & E.
MY reason for this action is as fol-
lows:-The balnce actually due on said
contract, according to the figures of the
engineer, is $S41 G.. The resolution en-
braces an additional amount Of $3.50.
being an allowance made on account of
the advance in prices Of iron pipe and
lead used in caulking. The work was
done presumably under the contract.
..The contract was specific in terms and
/ cannot see any reason why an allow
ance should be made in excess OF the
figures provided for in the contract
aIf the fact that pending or during the
continuance of contract work materials
should increase in price is TO be suffi-
cient warrant for increasing the payments
provided in the contract, where is the
limit to be?
.'The proposition is unreasonable and
not businesslike. If the prices on ma
terials had gone down instead Of up.
would the contractor have offered to re-
duce his claim against the city under the
contract to the amount Of the deprecia-
tion in prices or In any amount
II don't think that a study of the rec
ords involving work done for Jersey City
In the past viii disclose single instance
of the kind If the contractor IS entitled
TO his final payment it is the figures in
the contract and nothing mores
Respectfully submitted.
Mayor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-03
$4,000 TAX INCREASE
State Schools VIII Require That
Much Above Last Years
Allotment.

Contrary to expectations. Judge Blair
did not announce yesterday the names of
the successors to President James G.
Morgan and Commissioner Joseph v.
Clark of the County Board for the Equal
ization of Taxes, and consequently the
three holdover members. Alex. T. Mclean
and James II. Love of this city and
William c. Hamilton of Bayonne, organ
lied the Board for the ensuing year by
electing Mr. Mclean president and re-
electing Secretary James E. Connolly.
Commissioner Love nominated Commis-
sioner Mclean for president, and Commits
sioner Hamilton stood sponsor for the
resolution reappointing the popular and
efficient secretary.
President Mclean has been connected
with the Board for many years, having
served as secretary, and for the past nine
years, except during the few months he
occupied the position of Sheriff of the
county. has been an active member of
the body.
Secretary Connolly begins his sixteenth
year of consecutive service in that ca
pacity and it is conceded that his knowl-
edge of county taxation matters makes
him almost indispensable.
In a communication, County Collector
Egan notified the Board that the State
school tax to be raised in this county
this year was s475553.40, an increase of
s41 1902 over last year.
A communication from the Hoboken
Commissioners for the Assessment of
Taxes stated that an appointment for
that afternoon had been made with the
representative of the steamship companies
and therefore it would be impossible for
them to be present. After the Hoboken
assessors had been excused, as requested,
the roll of the representatives of the other
municipalities was called with the result
that ali responded except Assessors James
]. Bowe of West New York and John F.
Mul1igan, of Harrison.
Assessor Robert Hoos of Jersey City
said that the Board of which he was a
member was still actively engaged in
preparing their return of ratables but
were nearly through with the work
| Assessor Henry G. Stllson of Bayonne
| thought he would be in readiness In about
q week.
Assessor Joseph Kennel of North Ber-
gen wanted about two weeks to complete
his labors
| Assessor John Peschal OF Secaucus mad
his return complete except for totaling
it.
Assessor Edward MeDermott of West
Hoboken did not think he would be ready
in less than two weeks, and Assessor
| Thomas Mcclellan thought it would take
| him the same length OF time.
| A week was all Assessor John c. Nurge
of Gutenberg asked, but Assessor VIII.
lam Greene of Kearny, who notified the
Commissioners that he would show 9
large increase, wanted two weeks
Assessor John ]. Hannah Of Weehawker
said that he had sent notices sto the
different corporations OF. that township
J requesting returns TO be made bsfore ths
fifteenth of June and until that time hs
would be unable to make any complete re-
turn.
on motion OF Commissioners Love. the
Board then adjourned until Monday, Juns
is, by which day all returns most be made
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-03
PARADE PROGRAMME
Schedule for Tomorrow's Re-
view of Jersey City's Police
Department.

This morning Chief of Police Murphy
issued the following order in regard 2
the police parade that will take place so-
morrow afternoon
Headquarters Police Department.
Jersey City. June g. 1862
Orders No. "a
gv resolution OF the Honorable Hoaro
of Police Commissioners il has been Or
dsrea mat this department. parade for re-
view and inspection by His Honor tns
Mayor on Wednesday, June
Line will form on Grand street east ol
washington street, at S.l5 o'clock T NJ
in two battalions. Inspector Samuel a
Archibold will command the first nattaAon
and Captain Archibald AfeKaig the sec
ond battalion.
sereeants Michael Walsh, Samuel Crals
and Charles Harrington will act as aides
TO the Chief. sergeants Patrick Nc
Laughiin and Richard Battersby viii be
aids to the Inspector. and Se-geazits
Charles Haag and Albert Cummings wali
be aids to Captain MeKaig. Roundsmen
Cornelius Noonan and Frank MealahoH'
will be color bearers.
The column will move IN the following
order:-Mounted squad, bicycle SQUAD,
Chief and staff band. First Battalion
Inspector Archibold and STAFF. Captains
John F. Kelly. John Kelly, John cody,
Charles Cox Second Battalion--ca aptatn
Archibald MeKaig and staff, Csptain
Thomas E. Nugent. sergeants G. W. snow
and Bernard Wade. and Captain George
wohIleben. Patrol wagons will follow
thirty PAGES in rear Of left company o.
Second Battalion.
The column will move at so through
Washington street to Montgomery street.
to Newark avenue, to Grove street, 70
Eighth street, to West Hamilton place
At 4.20 the line will be reformed in Ham
ilton Park, where the ceremony Of review
and inspection viii be gone through.
after which the column viii move down
Jersey avenue TO Bright street. 70 Grove
street and march past in review at city
Hall where the parade will be dismissed.
BY order OF !.
BENJAMIN MURPHY.
Chief of PoIfoE. Z
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-03
ORGANIZED AID MOVES
New Quarters Afford Better
Facilities for Day
Nursery.

The Organized Aid Association moved
into its new quarters. Grand ana war
rem streets, yesterday, and is now busy
with the getting -to-rights process.
Last fall. the Organized Aid, in order
to start laundry in connection with it's
work. moved from the Board of Trade $
room. Washington and Montgomery
streets, to a house on Sussex street. Here
the organization had the use of two floors,
the basement and first floor, which an
swered all purposes until the Peoples
Palace day nursery failed, when it was
decided to continue the latter work in
connection with the Organized Aid. 1t
was then discovered that another floor
would be necessary for the children. On
the third floor of the building lived an
aged couple, and the managers of the
day nursery thought by little persuasion
these people could be induced to move.
The persuasion evidently was not suffl-
cient. as neither real estate agent nor
dav nursery managers could make the two
old people see 1t that way. However one
OF the offices on the parlor floor was turn
ed into a nursery. but 1t proved made
nuate Then the children were kept down
stairs in the laundry and workroom, but
this too, was bad. The Board or Man
ayers got their heads together and decided
that If the old couple upstairs would not
move. they would act as Mohammed did
in connection with the mountain, and
move the Organized Aid. Thus the pres
ent building on Grand street was pro-
cured
The building is a four story brick dwell
ING three rooms deep The laundry and
workroom will be conducted on the base
ment floor. The Aid OFFICES will be located
on the parlor floor. the day nursery will
occupy the third floor, and the matrons
apartments will occupy the top floor. The
children can now have their daily baths.
an impossibility in the Sussex street
house. except when the stationary tubs In
tbes. laundry were nof being used. Be-
sides this the children will not have to
he crowded iii among the women working
n fhe workroom and In the laundry. II
IL probable that Mrs II z. Niese. presi-
DENT of the Day Nursery Board, VIII give
4 Nursery tea early in the fall.