davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
GEORGE ?. GoTT.

George P. Gott- head bookkeeper CT the City PO-
lice Department died at his home. No. 16S West
d-twenty-hrst-st-. yesterday. from
heart trouble He the oldest person connected
with the department
Gott entered the city's employ a pa atrolman
August Ii. 1s5s. when the offices were IN the old
Board of Education Building. at Grand and Elm
SITS. He at once assigned TO clerical duty. ami
resigned from the department on September l. 1850
when he became bookkeeper Since the organiz8-
OF the police pension fund Mr. Ciort had had
full charge of it He remained bookkeeper Uatil
the tiu-e OF his death
Mr GOtt was seventy-three years old For about
fifteen years he had suffered from heart disease
one daughter
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
LUNCHEON ON KAISER WILHELM II.
Cabin List for To-day's Sailing Said To Be
Record Breaker.

About seventy-hve newspaper men were enter
tanned at luncheon the new North German
Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III yesterday. They
had opportunity 20 inspect TIE vessel from ths
bridge 20 the floor Of the engine room The de-
veIOpment of the shipbude-'s art strikinsly
demonstrated by a comparison Of the new ship
with the steamship Lain. OF the line. lying
alongside This OF the fast ships of ten
years ago, and represented at that time the best
IN the construction Of steamships As one looked
down on her hull. OF 53S3 tons from the bridge OF
her 195O-ton sister sixtyfve feet above the water.
she seemed hardly more than d vessel built for
inland
AT the luncheon tOasts were drunk TO the United
States. Germany. President Roosevelt. Emperor
William. Captain d. HOegemann. the commander
Of the vessel Gustav n. SChwab. the New-York
agent Of the line. and the vessel Mr. Schwab. in
thanking the guests. declared that without the
people Of the United States there would have been
such ship the Kaiser Wilhelm II The vessel
was built for the people Of this country. he said
Some Of the others who proposed tOasts were Cap
tain HOegemann who was greeted with cheers
W G Bryant. who thanked ShS hosts for their
hospitality. and A. BrOwnelL
The steamer will sail this afternoon at O'Clock
with what is said to be the largest list OF cabin
passengers that has ever left this FOrt on steam
ship Practically every stateroom n both cabins
has been taken even the imperial suites. the most
expensive ever constructed for ocean travel
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
SMALL BOYS DREAM REALIZED.
The Circus Parade Takes Place in Brooklyn
Shows First One Since 1900

The dream OF weeks of the Brooklyn small boy
was realized yesterday in the mammoth and stu
pendous" street parade of the Greatest Show
Earth" The entire line OF march. which extended
from the grounds at Halsey-st- and Saratoga-ave-
to Bedford-ave., the Eastern District TO the Bor
ough Hall and back TO the grounds crowded
with children. not to speak of parents and grand
parents.
OF the scores of interesting features the band
wagon, drawn by forty horses. driven by man:
twenty-nine floats bearing tableau us and the collec
tion of wild animals in cages, especially note
worthy The parade of yesterday in Brooklyn was
the first given by the show since 1900. a the
abandoned abroad because the people
thought the parade was the whole show. The cir
Gus is housed in it's equipment Of tents at
Halsey-st. and Saratoga-ave., where performances
will be given eacn day this week at and p m
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28

at WilloUghoy. Geneva and UniOnville. Ohio. also
spending months In European travel Having
removed TO the East. he advanced TO the
priesthood by Bishop Horatio Potter in the Church
OF the TRANSPORTATION. IN this city on September
80. 1871 The following year he served with the
Rev. Joseph H Johnson tnOw Bishop OF Los An
geles) at Highland. Ulster County. " Y In the
fall Of 1878 he removed TO the Diocese OF Spring
field. having accepted the recto-ship OF Trinity
Church DanvilIe III. which he held until Septem-
Der l. 1886 In that year he became rector OF St.
Psuls PrO-Cathedral. Springfield. He filed the
office Of archdeaCOn in the Diocese of Springfield
for ten years. He was for six years instructor IN
Church polty and law in the Western Thee
logical Seminary. at Chicago. and he chaplain
Of the Illinois Senate In May. 1901 he elected
Bishop CoadjutOr OF the Quincy Diocese. TO aid the
venerable Bishop Burgess. and after the death OF
the latter last wear succeeded HIM He was at
tached 10 the literary staff OF The Living C5urch
ror many years. and d secretary OF the Egyp
tian Exploration Fund He received the degree OF
ID. D. from NaShOtah Theological Seminary IN 1880
His Wife died in 1884.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
RUNAWAY TIRED OF MANS GARB.
Girl Taken to Court in Stepfather's Trou-
sers Willing to Don Skirts Again

Daisy Hoffman, seventeen years old, who donned
mans clothes after having her hair cut short, and
ran away from her home at No. 1873 Second-ave..
on Sunday. led into the Harlem court yester-
day by Patrolman Moore, Of the East One-hundred-
and-fourth-st. station. who told Magistrate Flam-
uer that he had found her in One-hundred- Rand
ninth-st. Third-ave., after noon She
still wore her stepfather's trousers.
She walked the streets all DAY Sunday, she said,
and at Il o'clock at night went house at No
146 East One-hundred- y-ninth-St-, and
asked permission of a who answered the
doorbell sleep there The woman made her a
bed on d lounge She was looking for work, when
the policeman found her.
Il don't want to be a boy any longer the girl
told Magistrate Flammer and I a willing TO go
home with mother
She cid
IN dSchargfng her Magistrate Flammer said;
Il don't know OF any Law which decides now
rerSo0 shall dress. ScoIchmCn Cinnamon, Indians,
an have distinctive attire. and costume Is any
thing from "a ig leaf al ulster
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
MANY FAVOR COMMISSION.
Artists and Architects Attend Hearing at
City Fan.

There was a large 5.ctendance of artists and
architects at a public Tearing held in the City Han
yesterday before tie aldermens Committee
Finance a resolution before the aldermen
providing for the appointment of a special
mission by the city 10 prepare plans for beautify
ing the city. There opposition to the pro-
posed measure by the many speakers who urged
the appointment of the proposed commission
1t was contended that there could be artistic
development of this city without the creation Of
such a commission has been proposed II
pointed out that under the present system OF local
boards improvements were merely Of a temporary
and local character. and were made without regard
to the artistic benefit OF the city whole.
Among those who spoke in favor Of the PROPOSE
ton were John D. Crinmns. Frederick s. Lamb,
of the Municipal Art Society: John NJ Carrere, of
the Fine Arts Federation: Henry R Towne, OF the
Merchants Association: Nelson s Spencer. of the
Reform Club; J. L. Brewer of the West End As
sociatiOn; W. NJ Aiken consulting architect OF
Borough President Cantor. and Thomas A Fulton,
of the Citizens Union The committee will make
favorable report at to-day meeting of the Board OF
Aldermen.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
TO CALL FIFTY FOR MRS. HERMANN
Her Attorney Premises Sensation-she Says
Marriage Certificate Was Stolen

Gustavus A. Rogers. Of this city. counsel for
Mr. CharIotta Hermann Of Yonkers In her suit
for separatiOn from her husband. George Hermann.
a wealthy lumber dealer. and so a week alimony.
fled at White Plains yesterday a report OF
Joseph s Spencer. of Boston. who was appointed
. commissioner to take certain testimony The
Dapers were ordered kept sealed Mr- Rogers says
me case may be tried Tuesday or Wednesday. and
tba+ the testimony Will be sensational. ne has
move than fifty witnesses 10 call IN Mrs. Her
1nsnn,s behalf Mr.. Hermann is said to be worth
rnCrn man $50 Coz He SAYS he never married the
-Iaintfr Mrs Hermann accuses her husband or
having stolen her marriage certncate-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
May Moving.

Disinfect as well as clean the house
or apartment YOU move into. The
former occupants may have left the
germs of some disease.
Purify every suspicious spot with
Platt's ChlorideS. the odorless disin-
fectant Sold in quart bottles only.
by druggists, high-class grOcers, and
dealers in house-furnishing goods
Prepared only by Henry h. Platt.
New York.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
vERMoNrERs OFF TO ST. LOUIS.

Governor Mccullough. stan and party came
aovrr from Vermont yesterday. and leave the
Erie this morning In special train for St Louis.
Win tn. party are Senator " r DiIIing ham.
Governor J. ". Stewart, Congressman Foster. w
81 Gilmore adjutaut general OF Vermont. General
= + Bates Secretary OF Civil and Military Al
fairs. Colonel ]. Grey Estey. who s to represent
Vermont on the staff of General COrbin. marshal
az the St Louis parade: General Thompson and
,,o1onels Burgess. Norton, Leland Ruyter and Tay-
1,r Harry r. Parker. representing tSe press or
Nerrrtot., * also member OF the party
Tbs NermonterS are to take part IN the exercises
- me -hree days leaving st. Louis on SATURDAY
night or Sunday for home by the Grand Trunk ar
rivsng in Vermont Tuesday OF next week
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
THE PRESIDENTS SUNDAYS.
National Sabbath Alliance Approves of His
Methods ii Spending Them

The Presidents method Of spending Sunday was
reviewed and commended at the monthly meeting
II the Worlan's National Sabbath Alliance. held
yesterday morning in the Presbyterian BuildIng.
The press committee called attention TO the letter
which Nr. Roosevelt wrote recently 10 a CORE
epon1ent who disapproved OF his observance Of
sunday and MS statement that he went church
Sunday morning drove with family in the
afternoon and dined with his family at night was
received with unmistakable Taurmurs Of approval
The press committee also noted. with regret, the
institution Of afternoon teas al the Russian En-
hassy in Washington
Reports Of the recent Sabbath Observance Week,
which closed on Sunday. were presented. and were
considered extremely satisfactory The Christian
Endeavor societies Of thirty-eight States took
subject up On april 26 and ordered ten thousand
leaflets from the Womans National Sabbath ALI
ance.
Mrs. Theodore Weston presided, in the absence
~ the president Mrs. Margaret sangster. and an
address was given by Robert Z. Speer-
Mr Speer said that the obligation TO keep the
Sabbath rested only the authority OF the
Ten Commandments. but the constitution Of
T6ln 9 70 er Us beaTias cool and human beings
had 70 stop also 10 let their bearings cool Lands
other than those in which the authority of the
-his ard have made some provision for days of
year. but The twelfth month is a sabbath TO him
and IN Il he does no work
s one corti1ne5 fIe Mr seen but IDEAS fer as
20 the proper method of observing it To most
from the religious standpoint it must be regarded
IS dav for the feeding Of the higher nature. And
20 convince Others that The latter ID IS right iS
rather q matter Of practice tnan 81 preaching. No
amount OF talking viii convince people that there
s better be made of the Sabbath than
most people Of IL at present II that use Is
rot displayed before them. If We make Sunday 4
day when the wincows Of heaven are really open
ri her reoule VIII not be able 10 resist Il Put wa
sa1nOt expect others do what do not do our
selves and II We 90 not make ~ of keeping
The Sabbat a happy way IL is hardly likely that
any one VIII initiate us
M Sn-cr added that he saw nothing gloomy
about the old rigid observance OF the Sabbath,
which Is row regarded with much horror. and
10 thought those who had much 10 say II
SIS dsp-aise knew rothing al ogt it. He had never
seen q who had been brought I'd under sucn
corGrGC~s who thOurht them gloomy. and ne had
40 r.-~ci1ectfons cf anv g-o1m in connection with
ne SUNDAYS cf his chi6hocJ. though they would
be REGARDED extremely r1glc
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
JURY CENsUREs ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL.
Doctor Testifes That Boy Hurt by Auto
Might Have Lived if Properly Treated.

a jury in the coroner's court yesterday found a
verdict censurng the authorities of Roosevelt Hos
Tita for not administering proper care and treat
an automobile Fffth-ave and Fifty -nlnth-st.,
April 49, and who died early the next day at his
home No. 324 East Sixtieth-st. Lane was taken
to Roosevelt Hospital 0y Coroner SchOler, and re-
leased from that institution by the physicians. VINO
said that they did not believe there was anything
wrong with him. DR.. Weston told OF the autopsy.
and said he believed the boy had had a good
chance of recovery if ne had received proper care
and treatment
The jury exOnerated the automobile driver VIII
lam HOrnsby, from all blame
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
REQUESTS.

VIII Miss E. P. Gray. Of Boston. Mass, please
send one Of the weather dolls to Mrs. T. c Phillips,
No. 209 Clinton-st Brooklyn, y. Y, who is spe-
cially desirous of having one? Those contributed
to the general office have all been sent out Miss
Thomas, of Englewood n. J.. asks If some one
will take her place and send The Bookman" TO
Mrs Miner Of Washington, D. c. A Rhode Island
branch president to get q suit of clothes
for a man who has lost both hands and who earns
hardly enough to get food by peddhng with
basket suspended from his neck. A pair OF shoes.
No 9. would also be q great help to this afflicted
man. Miss S Sophia Newton, of No. 12O1 Chapel
st New-HaVen Conn, asks for a second hand
copy Of either Mind Studies for Young Teachers
or Sully's Handbook on Psychology for Teach.
either will be greatly appreciated
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28

DR. William H Tolman's talk the other night 10
q company of young men on the recreation re-
sources Of New-York City was one that might
with the greatest profit be repeated before other
audiences Dr.. Tolman's address was directed
particularly the hall bedroom young man
who, when his days work il over. can thlnK OF
no other entertainment than stroll along Broad
way. unless he spends his evenings at playhouse
.eyyhv don't you take advantage said DR.. Tolman'
in substance ''of some OF the many free thlnsS
that are to be enjoyed here-the libraries puoHc
school lectures, museums. singing classes bathS'
Think of all the artistic and historic OBJECTS whose
very existence you hardly aware of, that people
come hundreds of miles to see! Why don't you
20 into OLD Trinity and into St PauIs. the most
Why don't you acquaint yourself WIN soma ,sos5 o5
the coIlectios at the MeToPolaf az at T there is
here instead OF the ltast?" There are Jnou-
sands Of hall bedroom girls 70 whom ? 3r- Tonan
and it Is one that does not hold for tHe me Many MANY
of them do their own wasn!ng ano lo.-ls. soIiS i
of their cooking and all their mendIng NO man Is
SO poor a. a. 70 '1s Ius week but that is one way
poor women spend their leisure hours and II IS one
washington wo-shipped at St PauTs ChuTcfi. or
glass at the metropolitan All the more because
ef these pitifuI economies. which occupy so large
need to hear preached The gospel OF the enjoy@ent
Of the free innocent resources OF TINS great 'o"-
The women o< Portugal do much OF the hard
work OF the country, and carry most astonishing
loads upon their heads. Some recent travellers
saw q
feet long and inches in diameter up a steep
nath They walked behind her and reacheo Lne
tor OF the hill painting with the eXerton; ou9'
though the girl seemed distressed with her lodo'
she carried II most gracefully
Miss Nuriel White, daughter Of Mr and Mrs
Henry White. OF the United States Embassy was
one Of the bridesmaids al the recent Wedding OF
Lady SybiI Primrose Lord RoseberyS daughter'
n charles J. c. Grant. 9f the ColGstreanl tIudIds.
-T5e bridesmaids Vatican shepherqess cos
+f.rnes in pink and yellow LorG RoseoeIE IeCiiiS
co-ors The gowns We're o yellow Sd IN NelIed Win
dsar ocr1 lace, and the bOdices had IEliieu menus
Ind raniers OF pink eiace, with trdiis4! lL eh.s
eIb sleeves frilied with lace ne. mats
[rlre Of white point d'esprit tulle, gathered ana
r1, I'd nd trimmed with pink roses ad pIliLIo
-rbe bridegroom presented each brldesndlq WIN
,rirnrose of translucent enamel, outlined Win
eold with centre and stalk OF diamonds.
"A wave OF occultism Is predicted as the next
sociaI craze" said q matron at an afternoon tea
yesterday This is not a particularly new thlhg'
b,,t the wave Of ping pong has spent itself. the
vac of Christian Science roars less loudly than OF
,-ore and though the wave Of bridge is not yet on
The decline society is already beginning TO look
Gov something to succeed il, and the spirits offer
+barnselves as q convenient source or aInuseiIeIl
!. ie 15erv convenient tC be able to capture the
1ha5e nj iTenuyson Of Cardinal Manning or. Oh
Eroers0n for the entertainment OF ones suesis-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
items Of Social Interest.

fete for the beneft of the French Day Nursery
at No. so Washington Square South. will be given
on Saturday afternoon. May 2 in the Italian gar
dens of Eugene Glaenzer, No. $40 West Twenty
nrst-st. The proceeds Will be used TO erect sum-
mer home for the work Il site having already been
secured at Sea Cliff. Long Island The building
will contain accommodations for fifty children. and
will give 10 every child in the nursery en- oppor-
tunity for summer Vaca ton The French Day
Nursery is in charge OF the Marianite Sisters OF
the Holy Cross who have been engaged in the
fnterested are Mrs Paul FTIjer Ms George Bliss.
Mrs. Brockhost Cutting, Mrs. Ferdinand E. Canda,
Mrs. Charles Montant, Mrs. j. Herbert Johnston,
Miss Frances E. Fcrt and Mrs. Y. NJ Picabia-
DR. and Mrs. Samuel Elersley Hurry will be
home" this evening. from until Il o'clock. their
home. No. 12& MadisCn-ave
The Leslie Bowling Club held its closing recep-
ton a. the Leslie. No. 250 West Eighty-third-st.,
last week There large and repre-
sentative gathering, and the dance, which
a most enjoyable one in every respect lasted until
early in the morning. The Leslie handicap cups
were presented to the winners Hugh Francis and
Miss Jessie H Brown. Among those present were
E 3. Goode. jr.. Miss Aubrey Newman R. G.
Howell, Miss Cole p Martiny. jr, Miss MartirY
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, R. F. Greacen Miss Olive
H. Forbes, E F. Hart G.. A. Herring, Miss Emma
Angersten. P. NJ. Neave Mr.. Denike Miss Alma v
Mason, H. Bresnon. Miss Effie Curtis Miss Ida
harrington, H. r. Hart Miss Florence Owen
Frank T. Ludlow Miss Florence Wende.ken. kaIph
Morgan, Miss Rose c. Sicardi. George W. Thed-
ford jr. Miss Florence Thedford, ". D. Lathrop
Miss Lathrop. Mr.. Caffery G. s. Macomber, Mss
A. r. Barrett, Dr. H M S. King Alva Peck, Miss
Irene I. RotfnHell, r. J. Maldon Miss Bessie Van
derbilt. Mr.. Dyrsen. Miss Alma HarwoOd, A. G
and Mrs R F. Rode, Miss Gardner. Miss L. Hg
gins, Miss Marguerite Washbourne. Arthur Ga <
Miss Edith Dunning, Stanley A. Gage. Miss Edith
NJ Miller, Mr.. Muock Mass Ida Fischer. J. Harry
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28

Hamilton Miss Alice Turner. 7. Thedford Mss Mss
nard nan Dqnn L L Crane Miss Edna NJ aIter Hi9
Miss l. Hemsoth. E. F. Moon. Miss Trageser. Mr.
Sturcke, Miss Grace Ciustaveson Mr.. Gardner. NJ =
Cries. a H whan, Miss Dorothy cries Charles
Osborn Miss Daisy Liston Mr. Peniman, Miss L.
lam Matt Miss F. Greene. Harry Powers. George
A kederich, Miss Helen Skinner Ralph Lane. Miss
erick. WIilam 3. Remsen. Miss Clara Graft Mr..
Rosmaer, Miss Florence T. Tracey, Z. c. To ey,
ton. c. II. Tones Miss Elizabeth Johnson. Pen
rose NJ. Milsted. Miss Elsie NJ. Deats, Mr. Hamil,
l. Baker, Robert Thedford- Mrs. r. .Theaford.
Charles Thedford Miss Pratel NJ B. Stephanus.
Best. Albert J. Hart. Miss Estelle Whitney. NJ IS
Lolita P Mqllman. H 6 schroeder Miss Marie Mari
els ]. Iittlehaum A. X Saoman Miss Ma 7; 9
Fitzpatrick, Esse Fitzpatrick. J. G. Lilienthai.
Chadwick. Miss Lorner, Louis Becker: Miss Cor
neha Becker. J. I1awrence Turner N SIS I 70 Tad IN
ford The patronesses were Mrs James Wother-
spoon. Mrs. A. NJ Pressinger. Mrs c H. Pearson
Mrs T J. Hart, Mrs. William NJ Morgan and MRS.
+. F. Rode.
The Avo Club dance at the Hotel Majestic on
Friday evening was largely attended and proved
a thoroughly ENJOYABLE affair. Among those pres
emf were the Misses Bentley. Brensinger, Barrett,
De Lacy Foster Fulton Gilbert. He'll Hopkins
Mevers. McWiIiams Nugent. Pearson. Rogers.
Sanford Schaefer. McCabe Vail, Tenney. Wise
Brown Sauer Thomson. Duffy. Myrtle Foster
Reynolds and Johnston Mr. and Mrs Thomas l..
Hopper. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Franklin Mead ana
Messrs Faulkner Prahl. Fande Klock. cassidy
Dewitt JJIlmann. o. Reynolds, Trow, Hamilton, B-
hI6ers Waterman and lieutenant ". b. BIister,
L 5. A. The officers of the AVo CIuo are IT,
qemi, qai,i N = " Y Sugent and secretary Miss Ella
Hopkins The patronesses are Mrs. Charles b
Enraef Efrs Edwin H Rogers Mrs A H San
ford and Mrs. Ralph S. Townsend.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28

,ton can he used with the low neck when PrelerI,u
- tba materials may be anything "hich o'S' suits
the gown. .-as for ,he medium
-. A. 60 and three-quarter yards 80 lnches "lhe'
10 l, = - -eiebtas wards Of all over iace %
IT, 0sttern No. 44s. Is cut 10 S%99 lOi ~ o.
ae - = SD6 - inch bust measure -s-.
tn. pattern viii be sent 10 aig 5 .g.5i -, 90 ~ - = ~ ~
81 9iitv ADDRESS Pattern DepaIiIhei.t Ne~-1 @ or
Irlpnns.. s,amn and we will mail by letter postage
sn sealed envelops
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28

APRIL FLOWERS
Bloom. tender blossoms. bloom!
Bloom in the moss green WOODS!
In holy solitudes:
The tear and the sun was for you
The kiss D the sacrament dew,
The song that the wild birds knew,
Bloom, tender blossoms, bloom!
Poems of color meet.
For wand ring childhood's moons,
Its laughing, lifted tunes;
The tear and the sun was Tor you.
The prayer Of the sacrament dew.
The psalm that the wild birds knew
Bloom tender blossoms. bloom
Thought Of His thought hath smiled!
Bloom in the moss green woods!
Man is of many moods!
The sigh and the song IS for you,
The soul of the sacrament dew.
The trilI that the wild birds knew
Bloom tender blossoms. bloom!
-(E. S. L. Thompson. in Western Christian Ao-
Nncafa
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
DISTRIBUTION.

The following articles Of cheer were sent yester-
day from the general office: Books for the Sun
shine School in Florida; prayer book and hymnal
an invalid in Lebanon, y. H; quilt pieces TO
Brooklyn for distribution; shoulder shawl TO Pres
byterian Hospital; German reading to Mrs. Hekel:
flower seeds to the Little Mothers - garden in
Second-ave.; a baby carriage afghan to a New
Jersey branch; clothing to aged man; reading
Camp HILL Ala. and Freeport, Penn: greet
ing to a Southern branch president; box of mis-
cellaneOus articles to a Manhattan branch and
financial cheer TO a crippled boy in Alabama.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
The Rev. ROBERT 7. WYLIE.

The Rev. Robert T wyue died his home. No
260 North Seventh-st-. Newark. Saturday night.
aged hfty-nine years He born in this city
and was educated here His first charge was the
Williamsburg Presbyterian Church Brooklyn For
several years he pastor OF the Associate Pres
oyter1an Chapel in NewtOn-st.. Newark Mr.. Wye
had five strokes OF apOpexy in the last years.
the last one occurring April =
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
NEW BRANCH.

Miss Mary C Tubbs. teacher in the Laurel Run
School at divers Mills. Penn. after learn
ing about the work Of the T. S. s, organized a
branch among her scholars and these young peo-
pie will work actively for the good cheer cause
The following twenty-one children have been en-
rolled: BENJAMIN. Florence and Freda Cingeman.
Josie Mathison. Mary and Frederick Miller. Ellen
and Charles Miner. Jennie Thomas Florence and
Olive Lemon, Juan KraLse Belle John and Willie
Reeve Ella and Edison kohut. Pursell. Henry and
NabeI Ballist and Ruth Searf0Ss.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
READY RESPONSES.

Mrs. James FreeIand Bills. of West Eighty-ffth-
St. will send bedroom shoes to the poor invalid at
the Presbyterian Hospital, and a blue shoulder
shawl sent to the office by c. B.. of MOntclair.
n j. Cor this invalid has also been forwarded
The office has received answer to the request for
a second hand wheel chair. which has been sent 10
the applicant on Morningside-ave, Manhattan