davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-17
EDWARD is TAKEN
ON BOARD YACHT

LONDON, July liking Edward left
Victoria station at 11:35 o'clock this morn
ing for Portsmouth, where he will board
the royal yacht Victoria and Albert
The king was conveyed from Bucking-
ham palace TO the railway station in an
ambulance drawn by two horses
The only other occupant of the ambu-
lance was Queen Alexandra The vehicle
was driven at a walking pace.
Although there was a small crowd at the
station there was no demonstration. in
compliance with the expressed wish OF the
king.
The doctors and nurses awaited the arrt-
val of the ambulance and party of blue
jackets removed his majesty from the We
hicle to a royal salon-car, formerly used
by the late Queen Victoria
Absolute privacy was secured by q lofty
screen OF red plush, which surrounded the
PLATFORM. --, ~ ~ -s.r1
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-17
BRYANT AND WALL
TO GET SPEEDY TRIAL

vALDOSTA. Ca. July i5.-It Is an
nounced that a special term OF Berrien
superior court Is 10 be held 70 try Boisey
Bryant charged with the murder Of Mar
shall Hyers. OF Abel. some time ago. and
Berry Wall. who fs accused OF being ac-
cess0ry 20 the crime Judge Hansell has
already made out the order calling the
special term and IL Is now in the hands OF
the solicitor general TO be filed out on
such dates as may suit the people OF that
county after consulting with them. This
action Is taken upon a recommendation
Of the county commissioners OF that coun-
~. The crime was such an atrocious one
that the people OF the county, though law
abiding and patient. wish 10 see punish
rent melted 90 the murderer as speedily
as possible II IS probable that the spe-
cial term VIII be held IN the next week
or 50.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-17
PRITCHARD TO MEET
CRAIG IN JOINT
DEBATE
NORTH CAROLINA SENATOR AND
HIS OPPONENT WILL STUMP
THE STATE TO-
oETHER.

CHARLOTTE. N C.. July 15.-It has
been arranged that beginning next month
United States Senator Jeter c Pritchard
and one OF his Democratic opponents.
Locke Craig. Esq, OF BuncOmbe. win be-
Yin a canvass OF the state IN a Joint dis
cussion. The battle viii probably open
An the east and gradually work toward
the western part Of the state. This dis
crssfon f. expected TO furnish the most
interesting political matter OF the cam
paign-
II II a foreg0ae conclusion that the state
convention which win meet at Green's
boro tomorrow will nominate Judge Wal
Ter Clark as the Democratic candidate for
chief Justice. and owing TO the strong
feeling against him IN his own party.
many Republicans favor the selection OF a
Democrat 20 oppose him. and the name
az Lindsay Patterson. Esq. OF Winston
Salem. has been used in this connection.
TIE would be 4 strong candidate. as would
also Thomas y. Hill. OF Halifax. Demo
crat CT standing. bat one who supported
GcKillcy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-17
TRAMP, PARALYZED,
DID NOT KNOW
He WAS HEIR
LONG ISLAND SHERIFF SENDS HIM
HOME WHERE HE HAD
MONEY AND
FRIENDS.

NEW YORK, July 14-Ten days ago a
poorly clad man, apparently tramp. ap-
piled to Sheriff Johnson, at Mineola, L. l.
for lodging. He was paralyzed on the
right side from the shoulder down, and
was unable TO speak or write. In MS
clothing a slip of paper was found bearing
the name OF Mrs. Eva Johnson, Newark,
Ohio.
The sheriff wrote to Mrs. Johnson and
asked for Information concerning the man,
and has received a reply saying that he
is Adolf Miller. Last November he had
a stroke Of paralysis and was sent to the
hospital, from which he disappeared. Soon
after notice was received stating that a
sum Of several thousand dollars had been
left in trust for Millers maintenance by
a relative in Germany.
Upon receipt of this news a deputy
sheriff was sent 10 Jersey City with Miller.
who was put on train for Newark. Ohio.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-17
A cHINAMAN ON THE RACES.
The Post-rntelliKencer.


The Mercury an evening newspaper, pub
lished at Shanghai. China, for 5000 per year.
payable quarterly in advance. and dated I'D
Moon, 9th Day, 18th Year Of H. I. NJ. Kuang
Hsu,"I or Wednesday April 16, 1902. contains
an interesting article on the effects Of the
Anglo japanese treaty on Eastern Asia, trans
lated from native Chinese paper. The arti-
''Civiiization has advanced so much that we
now know that all nations are derived from
one common ancestor. The varieties Of race
have been produced by climate and location
and religion. But the white race Is ambitious
for paramount position over the red. brown
such desire to rule over the white. In fact,
as the white rises the other colors sink under
The writer sorrowfuIly admits that 1.-THE
red, brown and yellow races are slow In adj
and he asserts that there are some foreign
ers who are not willing to make allowances
seven days of creation to the effect that the
other races, exclusive Of the white, were merely
s.1nsmogriied monkeys"
He insists that I'm the United States they
have another sort Of doctrine to the effect
people are birds and man should use them
as slaves and interiors" And he declares
the Americans are today devising, fresh ex:
elusion bills against Chinese workmen and
even against Japanese In view of al this.
what becomes Of the much-talked Of inter-
matters, forsooth But do not Be surprised
That precious international law follows the
power which is mightiest and is modified ac-
cordingly to suit circumstances.
After much more of this discussion, amusing
to us and earnest TO him, he declares, II
China does not quickly reform, and is swal-
lowed up by other nations. II will come true
that the white race will actually rule the
yellow race. II this disgrace is to be averted
II entirely depends on China herself" -
The author then directs the attention Of his
fellow-Chinese to Japan. she" he says,
has rapidly advanced in civilization, SO that
she Is able to stand up for her own rights
against the white races She boldly says
that she also belongs TO the white race She
says that there are red and yellow races, to
which class she belongs and therefore the
western nations need not boast of their white
race The japanese will not consent to be
under their feet. Hence the white race praise
her with a certain undertone Of jealousy"
Such outpourings prove that the lives lost
during the Boxer outbreak were not sacrificed
In VAIN that China is waking W.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-17
As BATTER RAN
UMPIRE SHOT
HIM DOWN
BULLET WAS . FIRED WHILE
PLAYER WAS RUNNING BASES
WITH HIS BACK TO THE UNI
PRE- ON THE FIELD.

CANNELToN, Ind. July 1S.-During a
ball game here Arthur Derrit, umpire
shot and fatally wounded William Whal-
len, the pitcher. The game was played
between the Owensboro and Cannelton
teams. .-l.-e.s- tt.a
In the last inning Whallen was at the
bat and took exception to a ruling by
Derrit After several words had passed
the quarrel ceased. Whallen hit fly and
started to first base. when, 1t Is alleged
Derrit pulled his pistol and shot him twice
in the back.
The wounded man fell and the crowd
gathered about Derrft, and there were
cries of Lynch himlP
The town marshal swore in several dep
uties and soon Derrit was locked up In
the Cannelton fail. He is about rs years
old. There is a strong feeling against Der
rit, but the sheriff says he does not fear
any mob violence. 9t SD
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-17
only Thing He Had Red.
Stray Stories.

An unlettered immigrant applied to the Phil
adephia court OF naturalization the other day,
when he was asked:
Have you read the declaration of indie
pendenceT'
NO. SIR was the reply.
Have you read the constitution of the United
States?''
mo- sir"
States?''
mo SIR" he repeated
MOP exclaimed the Judge. in disgust. Wei.
Il have red hair on me head. your honor
was the innocent reply.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-17

Yegets9Ies.
per crate: tomatoes. Alabama, basket crates.
50n40c; peck crates, zoe; green beans, $3.50
$50; new Irish potatoes. No. stock, $2;5Oq2. IS.
No. stock no sale; eueumeers, .I5eqa.OO per
crate; squash yellow, SOC basket.
Cotton Seed products.
Cotton seed oil steady, 349s5c per gallon;
cotton seed, s14 per ton (. 0. b. station; cotton
$500 per tom bales hulis, $3.50 per ton; sacked
nuns ''' Country Produce.
Butter-Georgia Jersey. I5@2oc; Tennessee
Irish potatoes, old crop, 81 per bushel; onions.
e0G90c per bushel; honey. new crop, strain
pound; white peas. sl.25 per bushei; stocE
peas 81. OOG1.10 per bushels; eggs. firm, 12c.
FrHIt.
Melons, slo91OO per car; peaches per crate.
a5gs'o Rigms per fase Peers per
mand good. s4a4,5 80 box; lines. 75c to 500 per
prunes, 5G6c per pound; currants, 5000 Per
gPS b 3D. P FsSe h. Sa Rs a S sG
per 0ox. sE~ e ssa'i
Flour anu GfaIn-i ..e
Flcu--old wheat -four: Fancy Diamond
patent, $50; first patent $50: straisht A;IO;
s patent. 500: BRAN. large Sacks $40; small
sacks. $50: corn meal. plain. SIC; bolted,
T5c; Hudnuts. s2-lb.. 81. %. coEn--Mlxed. ssei
white SIC; Texas rust proof oats, 75e:. white
oats. s4c; No. g mixed, soc; hay, timothy, No.
i large bales sl.lO; small bales. tl.oo; No. 4
e0c; Georgia rye, 3. 10; Tennessee. rvs, ueo;
orange cane seed &C. 90 per bushel; Early amber
cain seed. Ss.25 per hrshsl
Live Poultry.
Hens, s2aS3c each; fries. large 2oq22c; me.
diums 14Tl5c; small 11613c; cocks. 15G17hci
guinness. ISc. geese, full feathered. a5c; duckA
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-17
TWO LIVES ARE LOST
MEATH WAVES OF LAKE

CHICAGO, July 15.-During a squat on
Lake Michigan last night Arab ~, n
foot yacht, was capsized off Jackson
Park and two persons were drowned.
There was a party of nine on the yacht
when the accident occurred and all were
thrown into the lake
Before assistance could reach them Har-
~ Jansen and Mamie 4aylor lost their
hold on the capsiZed yacht and were
drowned. The remainder Of the party were
brought to shore by the life saving crew.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-17
COMEDIEN HITCHCOCK
WILL NOW RECOVER

NEW YORK. July 16-Raymond Hitch
cock, the comedien. has been brought here
from New York, says Philadelphia dis
patch to The World. and has been success
fully operated upon at St. Agnes hospital
for appendicitis. He was in a serious con-
dition when he arrived and the operation
was performed soon as possible to save
his life.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-17
PULLMAN CONDUCTORS
GET THEIR WAGES RAISED

ST. LOUIS. July 15.-When the con-
ductors of the Pullman Sleeping Car
company opened their pay envelopes yes
terday they were surprised to learn that
their wages had been increased Is per
cent. and that all the requests they had
made of their employers in a petition
submitted to the board Of directors May
18th last had been granted.
The increase is effective wherever a
Pullman conductor is running. This
means that 5000 employees have had their
wages raised.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-17
COST OF ELECTRIC LIGHTS
TOBE MADE VERY CHEAP

NEW YORK, July 15.-Beginning on
September LIST. the price of electric light
throughout the city will be reduced one
fourth. This encouragement is made in a
circular to patrons of the two companies
which practically control the electric light
business in the city. 1t is expected the
reduction will increase. the use OF cleo
tricity many fold, as then 1t VIII be near
~ as cheap as gas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-17
MORGAN SENDS SAPPHIRES
TO AMERICAN MUSEUM

NEW YORK, July 15.-J. P. Morgan has
sent to the American Museum of National
history in this city two Of the most mag
nificent sapphires in the world, says the
Times They are to be added to the coll
lection donated by him to the institution.
This collection, which is considered
among the finest existing, was gathered
for exhibition at the Paris exposition, af-
ter which It was bought by Mr.. Morgan
at great cost. The two latest additions
are described as a star sapphire, probably
the largest in the world, and a yellow sap
phire.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-17
IN YOUNGSTOWN, Pa
FOUR KILLED IN MINE

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, July ia blast of
dynamite caused an explosion in No.
mine of the Berwynd- White company, at
Winbe-. Pa, about noon yesterday. killing
four men and iinjuring many others.
Number mine is about miles from the
Mil Creek entrance of the Rolling Mil
mine where the terrible explosion 80
CURED last Thursday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-17
Spot COTTON Market

Atlanta steady, &c.
New Orleans, steady, &c.
New York, steady, 9 5-l6c.
Liverpool, steady, 5 3-32d.
Charleston, steady, Sssc.
Mobile. steady, sac.
Augusta, steady, sc.
Savannah, steady, SIC.
Cincinnati, steady. 9kc.
Memphis. quiet. 15-16c.
st. Louis. quiet. 8 15-l6c.
Norfolk, steady, sc.
Galveston, firm, s 15-l6c.
Baltimore, steady, sac.
Boston, steady, 5-t6c.
Philadelphia, steady, 9-16c.
Wilmington, firm, S&c,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-17
Beer and Whisky is Seized BY Officers.

MACON, July 14.-Revenue Officers
Thomas and White have just made a very
successful raid in Jasper county, near
Charlottesville. They captured about
one thousand gallons OF beer and whisky.
They brought In T. ]. Collins and he was
bound over in the sum Of $500 to answer
to the charge Of running the distillery.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-17
Deaths In Macon.

MACON, July 12.-Margaret Cutler, age
a months, died at the residence Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Newt S. Cutler, at
Rutland station yesterday.
The four months old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Johns died yesterday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-17
ATLANTA MARKETa

Cotton.
ATLANTA. July 1s.-Anddling cotton quiet
AZ o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
LITTLE PRINCESS MAFALDA.

THE little Princess Mafalda. the baby daughter
of the King and Queen of Italy, is rousing. per-
haps. more curiosity among the people than did
even her elder sister," says THE London Daily
TELEGRAPH This may possibly arise from the
fact that less is known of the royal arrangements
this time nothing quite ready for her recep-
ton. With the family. however, she runs the
risk, like repetitions, of having very little
attention paid to her except by her father and
mother Queen Margherita has been contented to
send her love by post and by telegraph. and mas
rot moved from Racconigi to Rome, where 1t is
the rainy season. The Princess of Montenegro has
also in her turn stayed comfortably at home. de-
ferring the pleasure Of seeing her grandchild until
a later indefinite period. and and so The
princess is growing and hourishing. and promises
to be fair, while her sister is dark Princess Yo-
landa although bright and alert, and exceptionally
intelligent. cannot be called a pretty child She
has inherited too much of her grandfather, KING
HImbert fer that; notably his least attractive
feature which his eyes. Princess MafaIda,
on the contrary, has large blue eyes, which are
long and almond shaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
MISS MoERANs eLENHEIMs STOLEN.

Yes I'm all broken up over the loss OF my S@o'
puppies" said Miss Lillian Moeran yesterday az
ternoon when seen at her home. No. So Irving
Place but ] have slight clew, and reaiy De
lieve I shall find them yet Though they haoh
been registered, they well known, ana Wouln DC
instantly recognized if offered for sale You see
they're Of champion stock, the Duchess OF MARI
borough's kennels. splendid little Blenheims just
five months old.
The way il occurred was, they were brought III
from SOUTHAMPTON four five days ago. ana
boarded out with woman who has NUMBER Vi
my twenty or more puppies-up in One-huhoreu
and-ninth-st- Day before yesterday Two wen
dressed good looking men came in. she says ana
wanted to look at the Blenheims l had toio heI
mine were for sale so she brought them IN. 1hen
the some Sparlels, anu WIZ
she back with them the men ana my puPl,.GI
were both gone. I'm the woman Is perIeccuy
honest We' known her some tune, ana Aeet
somewhat hopeful as to the maj recovery vi
my livestock ?. l.. - s,e7crl+
NO; ] hadn't named them yet. 1t is SO oInicule
TO secure lust the right names for dogs, n mug
names that sound well with purchasers, anu iovA
well in catalogues and come somewhere near, Ut
ting the personaIity of the dog itself, Tor oo9s
have very marked personality at Least my Ir
have" and Miss Moeran gathered ny ny ~ III,
small terrier that mao peSil eCeaIiiS
protesting against the reporters presence ny
series OF banks and growls i, :, ,,,,a, .,a
Now Fiirf's Just as capricious In her hkes ano
disl,kes as her name implies but she's loyal 70
home folks Why. not long since sne 5uii LIZ
straight through a window after purstaF c W.
was trying climb up on the EXTENSION rIoh- 0h
about worth her weight in gold, We thiiih-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
REMEMBERING OTHERS.

The Pansy Circle OF Kings Daughters of Mount
Kisco will pass pretty muslin scrapoooks 10
small or sick children. Mrs. Mitchell, of Jersey
City. asks the Of six eight children, to
whom she will send Christmas greetings; Yon-
kers member will contribute to the urgent needs or
a Brooklyn family; Asa Stanley Goodrich Of Sara
toga asks for addresses that he may send greet
ings to a young in the West and some lonely
boy; Mrs. Brewster, a new member In Florida.
offered to pass helpful cheer to T. S. S. mem
bers I'm her State, and addresses were fur
nished: Mrs Worden will respond to call for cheer
from Mrs. Rupert. OF Virginia; Mrs. NJ. Of Green
wich, Conn, will send warm garments to an East
Side branch, where many children are suffering
with cold The Willing Workers. of Crawford,
n. J., offer to send toys to some family where
there several children. w. T. Totten, Of the
Yankee christmas Club, has arranged to supply
bags the list of invalds furnished at the
office and says like Oliver Twist. he wants more
names of adults and children. The list has been
forwarded also twenty-four names to receive
greetings from Mrs George Perkins Lawton. Miss
Thomas, of New-Jersey. will furnish The Book
man. to Mrs Miner. of Washington. A Nyack
member will pass on shawl to in
valid member in Massachusetts, and a copy of
Tennyson's poems to a schoolgirl; Mrs. James Nc
Naught will furnish a Christmas dinner and greet
ings to family in West Sixty-frst-st.. with nine
children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
COLONIAL DANES SUIT DECIDED.
No Society Has Exclusive Right to Title,
Court Holds.

Albany. Dec. IS (SpeciaD.-The Court Of Appeals
affirmed to-day the Judgment of the Appellate Di-
vision Of the Supreme Court, First Department.
and Of Judge Bookstaver, formerly Of the SUI
preme Court dismissing the complaint of the
Colonial Danes Of America against the incor-
porated association calling itself the National So
ciety OF the Colonial Danes of America, and also
against the society known the Colonial Danes
of the State of New-York. Substantially the Court
Of Appeals holds it will interfere with the de-
PENDANT societies from using the term Colonial
Danes. The Colonial Danes of America sought
to prevent the National Society Of Colonial Danes
Of America and the Colonial Danes of the State
OF New-Yo-k using the Colonial Danes. The
plaintiff charged that the defendant societies had
encroached and tnfringed its name, an Illegal
act; The lower courts refused to take this view,
and now the highest court has upheld them, leav
ing the title Colonial Danes, to any patriotic
historical society that chooses to use II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19

So 500 FOR ITS FUND.

The womans Auxiliary Of the Hospital saturday
and Sunday Association, of which Mrs James
sreer Is treasurer reports about $500 in Contribu-
tons 10 the woman's fund of the general COLLECTION
The following are among the donors: Mrs Elliott
r. Shepard, $3.50, Mrs. George Lewis 500; Mrs
Charles B. Alexander, s1e0, Mrs William c Scher-
merhorn. s100; Mrs. Benjamin Brewster Slro' mrs
p T A,cbrnutv 500. Mrs. Frederic Gallatin. 800;
Mrs. Robert Coelet 500; Mrs. Mortimer L. Schf'
80: Mrs. Isaac y. selignan, so; Mrs Henry w
Munroe $50. Mrs. George Blumenthal, SO; Mrs
John Burling Lawrence, $50; Mrs. Alfred NJ Hoyt
$50 Mrs Alfred PeIl SIS: Mrs. hurry GuggenhelIIl
IS: Mrs A W Scholle s25: Mrs. J. Hampden RoDo
s25; Mrs W. c. Browning 50; Mrs James " I'm III
chot s25. Mrs Arson Phelps Stokes, 80. MIS-
George F. Baker S25: Mrs. Samuel J. Penniman' 90
Mrs G A Low SOS: Mrs. Joseph Stckney, 30
Mrs Theodore K Gibbs s25: Mrs. Levi P Morton,
s25 Mrs Marion story S25; Mrs Z. Asiel, SO MISS
I enfc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLS.

Three hundred and fifty dolls provided by the
Christian Association Of the colleges. and dressed
nv ,he students were Vassars contribution to
this years Christmas cheer
For some weeks Christian dolls, dressed. for
u cents" has been item the Vassar bulletin
board BY this the initiated understood that those
who wanted to contribute to the congregation OF
dolls" hut did not like to sew might hire proxies
at this rate among such students as wanted more
Christmas pin money.
When at last the gowning and garbing OF the
whole $50 were completed, there was a grand ex-
hibition in the college parlors, for which an ad-
mission fee of three cents asked. to defray ex-
rress charges There was. of course no end OF
fr,andlv rivalry in this costume making, and when
last the dolls took their places on chalrs taDies,
maniles window seats, and even ABOUT the MOOT,
eI,erv POSSIBLE variety seemed In evidence Ihere
we're little girl dolls in silks and dinitles frils
ana frheloTs; little boy dolls In sailor SUITS ana
Intckerbockers with caps OF the latest cut; coun,
nv IL ssies in sunbonnets and Bingham aprons, and
fine ladies' in fur collars, miniature nuns ana
nicy,,re hats some too were in golf and travelIing
dress with tiny suit cases or handnags, , Al Q.
them were destined for charitaple ln5i i
throughout the country. the New ork
Settlement work Mrs. Ballington Boom. 6e s
eTr,poiiTr schools in Oklahoma, South Ddko'a'
T<enfIJcky and the Caronnds-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
TO GIVE CLINIC IN BROOKLYN.

In response to a request from committees OF
physicians from St Mary's. the Brooklyn and the
Kings County hospitals Brooklyn Professor Adolf
IIorenz will give a clinic at the Kings County
Hospital in FIatbush. tomorrow. at 10 a m Invt-
tatfons to be present have been received by the
visiting stats of all the hospitals in Brooklyn
DR.. c. D. Napier, who has been instrumental IN
securing DR. Iorenz's presence in BROOKLYN, said
yesterday that he and several other surgeons had
been on the lookout for Of cOngenital dtSloca
ton of the hip or of club for several weeks
and that all the patients Dr.. Lorenz can operate
upon have been selected. DR.. Lorenz viii. however.
have time to examine other cases. and DR.. Napier
will hold a clinic at St. Mary's Hospital this after
noon o'clock for the purpose Of selecting other
patients for admission 70 the Kings County Hos
pital. Dr. Napier will examine all cases that may
be brought TO him at that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
REQUESTS.

Mrs Youngs. of Manhattan, makes a strong plea
for crib for little boy two years old, who sleeps
two chairs and is constantly catching cold His
mother is q Polish widow. and a servant, who
boards the child with good foster mother, who IS
herself poor. Another Sunshine member asks II
a few rays of sunshine in the shape OF mittenS
and toys may be given the little girl OF eight ana
boy of five years, children of hard working widow
woman in Bayonne: a mourning veil for an aged
woman in Greenville. S c.. is requested; a I. s. b
member in hospital will be glad to dispose OF few
antique articles left from treasures of other days
Addresses will be furnished If application is made
at the office. Mrs. Emma Day, of Trenton, Neo
will be glad to dispose of some Of her knitted wash