davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-17

sence of Mr.. Macintosh in Europe.
Rev. Mr.. Simpson has taken the Philip
Dodge residence, % Kuakini street, for
the present.
Mrs. Gilbert Waller gave card par
ty at Waikiki on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Baird viii give
4 dinner on Monday evening in honor OF
Miss Lillian Bacon and Lieut.. Hamil-
ton. A. G. U $. A.
Mrs. Hibberdine, who is to play the
leading role in the Pirates of Penzance,
will also play a similar. role in 1.-THE
Akund of Swat" Mr.. Dougherty play
ing the role of the .'Akund.' .
The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
LANCE was christened at St. Andrews
Cathedral on Wednesday at O'Clock.
&&Ss
Mrs. E. d. Terney gave a dinner last
evening in honor of Afesdames Perkins
and Kelley.
Mesdames Perkins and Kelley We're
the guests of honor on Friday evening
at a poi supper given by Mrs. Arthur
NJ. Brown at Waikiki.
- ~ -
Mrs Harry Couzens gave a prettfiy
appointed May-pole luncheon yesterday
at the Alexander Young Hotel, covers
being laid for eight. The table was a
thing of beauty with novel decorations
partaking of the May-pole festival In
the center of the table was a gaily dec
GRATED pole from which were festooned
streamers of pink blossoms, figurantes,
cleverly modelled by the hostess Were
at each guests place, holding the ends
of the streamers. Pink was the scheme
of color about the beautiful table. The
guests were Mrs. C. B. Wood, Miss
Margaret Walker, Mrs. F. Howard
Humphris, Mrs. Macfarlane. Mrs. E.
NJ. Boyd. Mrs. A. G.. Halves, Miss
Winston.
The reception given on Monday after
noon by Mrs. Harry M. Won Holt IN.
honor of Canon and Mrs. Alexander
Macintosh and Miss Marie Won Holt,
was one of the large functions of the
week. The guests were received upon
the lawn beneath a canopy of flags.
In the receiving line were MIR. and Mrs.
Won Holt, Canon and Mrs. Macintosh,
Miss Won Holt and Mrs. II. B. Re-
starick Among those who assisted the
hostess were Mrs. Alexander Isenberg,
Mrs. Charles B. Cooper, Mrs. c. Mon
tague Cooke, Jr., Mrs. T. Give Davies,
Mrs. George f. Davies, Mrs. NICK. Har-
rison, Mrs. S. G. Wilder, Mrs. E. d.
Tenney, Mrs. Day, Mrs. Ernest Water
house, Mrs. S. G. Wilder and Miss Edith
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-17


weber. The other guests were Bishop
and Mrs Restarick, Col. and Mrs. J.
H. Soper, Mr.. and Mrs. James n.
Wakefield, Mr.. R. H. Trent.
Mrs. Alexander Isenberg was the
guest of honor on Monday at a lunch
con given by Mrs. w. E. TAYLOR at
the Young Hotel
&&&
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedemann gave an en-
joyable luncheon Friday at Haleiwa in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Milliken of New
York. The table was decorated with
trailing nasturtiums, the effect being
very artistic. Covers We're laid for
twenty guests. Among those present
We're Mesdames Hedemann, Milliken,
Moore. Humphris, Halves, Crooke, Kel-
ly, Misses Brouch and Ross and Messrs.
Hedemann, Milliken, Moore. Hum
phris, Hartmann, F'lagemann, Dilling-
ham, B. Smith and A. Raas.
&SsA
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tenney Peck will
spend the summer in New York.
a .%ss&
Mrs. George R. Carter is quite an en-
kthusiastic golf player and can be seen
every afternoon on the beautiful golf
links. at Haleiwa- She is becoming
quite an expert player.
s&&
An excursion to Haleiwa was given
on Wednesday by Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Hedemann, a special car being used for
the guests. Luncheon was enjoyed en-
route at Eva mill. Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
liken, guests at the Alexander Young
Hotel, We're the guests of honor. The
guests were Mrs. Morse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Give Davies. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Davies, DR.. and Mrs. Humphris, Mr..
and Mrs. Halves, Mrs. Kelley, Mrs
Cooke, Miss Branche. Miss Ross, Mr..
Walter Dillingham;, Mr.. Hegelman, Mr.
Hartman. Mr.. Raas and Mr.. Brainard
Smith.
The reception given on Sunday even
ing last by. the Chinese Consul and
Mrs. Chong Tso Fan in honor of Prince
Pu Lun, nephew of the Emperor Of
China, brought out a large gathering
of society folk The Consulate was
brilliantly lighted and decorated for
the occasion and the Hawaiian band
was present as a compliment from
Governor Carter. The reception was
held in the parlors. Secretary of the
Territory A. L. C. Atkinson presenting
the guests to the Prince, interpretations
being rendered by Vice Commissioner
Wong Kai KAN. The Prince received
with democratic freedom, shaking
hands with ALL A guard of soldiers
from the United States Artillery post,
with Lieut.. Hamilton, A. C. u. S. A,
and Lieut.. Cummins, N. G. H., was
present Refreshments We're served
upon the lawn under marques. Among
the guests present were Governor Car
ter, Judge and Mrs. Dole, II. B. NJ.
Consul Hoare and Miss Hoare,
Prince David Kawananakoa, Hon.
A. S. Cleghorn, Japanese Consul and
Madame Saito, Consul Canavarro, Act
ing French Consul Raas, Consul and
Mrs f. A. Schaefer, Consul and Mrs.
II. M. Won Holt, Consul and Mrs. Fl.
A. Isenberg, Consul and Mrs. Herman
Focke, Judge and Mrs. Stanley, Mr.. /
and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Judge Perry,
and Mrs. Terry, DIR. and Mrs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-17
Opportunity Sale
OF FINE
Table Linen and Towels
BEGINNING MONDAY,
APRIL 18th.

Every item here is good in
vestment for the housekeeper-
all genuine opportunities that
probably will never be duplicat-
ed, as some of the stock, especial
BY the towels, cannot be again
procured. These are the very
finest Irish linens expertly spun
from sound fax, well grown and
ripened and no chemicals in the
bleach or dressing They will
give big return in service for
their cost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-17

Miss II
sends hes
81 had
which vi
many bl
Friends .
as It waz
and 4
10 see a
bottle V
1t all to-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-17

A very pretty wedding took place
last evening at the residence OF Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. knight. School street,
the contracting parties being Miss
Emma M. Shand and Mr. Henry F.
Hill. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. E. w. Thwing, in the presence Of
a few intimate friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25

girls lessons in nestness 30 I am taking gEeS.
pains 10 make mine neat" And she showed me nat
she was finishing with the headplece lnserteo
symmetrlcslly and evenly az one coulo WISH 70
,- ~ -,
over the scene lowered the Rev. Charles " De
IL on Nichols, the corresponding secretary O. INA
Sunday Kindergarten Association MeaIlng,
Jenten uastcoat Of purple ottoman SIX aH1
large cruciiN dangling from his watchchaln' All.
Nichols surveyed the growing Pile o. has WIN
c. mplacency -
These ladies'" said he. ARE rnambeTs OF the old
Colonial and Knickerbocker families. ana WIlat
may DO described the multi-r1il!ona4Ee sex VINO
interested IN the association All the rnateTial5
fo- the dresses and hats have been given chieny oy
F1fth-ave. merchants who are glad 70 heip. We
had seventy-@1ve hats given rs. The twenty Pre-
hats and dresses Will be given 20 the tTsI,ty ElILs
who have shown the most progress during the year.
coupled with gOcd behavior. $780,,
The Marquis d'Torre Hermoea, q MADRID
awarded the prizes. being assisted IN The judging
bott. OF Newark. and Mrs Thomas J Lea OF New
ark Mrs. Berry Wall the first prize, an order
for a miniature and 20 be painted by Rhodes
Harrison, the English miniature painter and a
cousin Of the late Cecil Rhodes. Mrs. Wars Prize
winner dear little hat IN blue. with blue FOR
Eet-Tne-nots and white daisies. Mrs. Samuel H.
Wandeu won the second prize q sterling silver
toilet set n q case: Mrs. Edgar Barclay Carron The
third. a beautiful pearl ring; Mrs. Converse the
fourth. a Dresden csndlestick. and Mrs. RosWel D.
Hitchcock the nth. a French gilt girdle.
Others who took part were Mrs Isaac Lawrence,
Mss Van Eechten. Miss katherine Whiting. Mrs.
George 3. Loring. Mrs. George Wilson Smith, Mrs.
J. H Vsn Rensselaer, and Mrs. Jacob Berry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25

and intervals we're kept brought loud applause
from the onlookers. There was no repetition. and
each command brought some new evolution
The second feature rough ride. or monkey
drill" by twenty men in blue shirts. without caps
or leggings. IN which the men performed all the
usual features OF such drill with q number OF
new and unusual ones This was followed oy a
music ride which tho prettiest, II not tne
most thrilling part Of the programme. In this tne
troopers in dress Uniform under command OF Lisu-
tenant NIcLesr trotted cantered. and swung IN
all the cavalry evolutions to music IN a way thdI
showed a. degrees OF horse training prooaoy uneA-
celled in any cavalry troop IN this country IN the
extended order dril which followed under LAeuteh-
ant Edward McLeer. r., the same precision ana
finish IN drill we're shown, though the armory was
too small TO give 70 the drill tho eIsct II Wou4o
have had IN larger space 90, - - - .-oo-
ers gave exhibitions Of riding at will Jumping nuL
dies and performing reckless and dareCevlL Ledls
some rode astrids Of the three and -FOUR hoIsss u
took hurdles so mounted, and there were many sil
a new feature OF the evening was game OF
mounted football which the horses seemed 20 ENJOY
as much as their riders. and which won LoGI ~
nIausA The programme closed with an eNllOLlLOn
a. sbootinz al disks and striking at heads over
LIrrdIss and this was gone through with IN tns
sans highly creditabIe manner as the rest OF ne
nerforrnance. and made fitting and spectdC Guar
fnisb to the evening. II was said by many OF Jne
Illustrators who have witnessed NUMBERS OF sIIulIdE
narfornarces that they had never seen one 50 Va
ried and so well executed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
s,-vsH1Ng SALE AND REPORT.

~. ssle held by the members Of the Clarks
Faus comm branch IS reported BY the president
follows:
o,- sa1a was a gratifying success The returns
srowed a net profit Of about 81 for our fresn ar
go TLev haven't voted yet in what partcu-
L. b-anch OF the work IL will be expended, out
7 have heard IL whispered that Two or thIee OF
~. voar1bers desire send II 10 the L. = = ror
outings for poor mothers with SICK Daples HOW
mon we are expecting 10 have another en-
tertainn1ent Of some sort before July J. Tor the
$3.50 Cbiec+ I will say for the bag table that
there npVer was seen in this Locality such col
i-Ctto, ~ bags for I received bags OF all sorts,
tbe uses of which I'd never heard or dreamed
There were about one hundred and htty IN all ana
49, came from many States Forty OF the smaller
or,a. ySere In grab bag and sold ike not
O OaICoos TIE display on the table simply
fTs-everv hue. size. and material being rep
resented from the hon.ely little baybeTry bag ana
The very useful sand COR head2chel Dag. 70 the
lovely silk shopping and the large laundry bags
r. Tor7e the sorts alone would tax my space
received parcels from the 7. :. ;. general OF
Gee the Chelsea branch. the Rutherford IN. j
brsncb Mrs Evans Miss Chamberlayne. Miss Rob
erfE Mrs Miller, Mrs Prentice. Mrs Saxton. Mss
o. Airs FarnswOrth. Mrs. Briggs. a A. Carter,
N W H Mrs Galloway. Mrs Bernstine Rose
Nfies smith Miss Belts Mrs G. W Marion. Mrs.
Clark Friend Of the 7. 5 :. Miss Cow, E c
Whintesey NJ A. Sutton. Mrs. E X. Greene, Mrs;
Granger Mrs Jerome. Mrs. Dorsch. Several
Friends IN Middetown. n. Y; Mrs Hedges,
fJhbia Como, Mrs Halliday. Miss Prudden and
sisters, Miss Doughty. Mrs and Miss NJ c
CovyIes Mrs. Fosdick Mrs. Mason. Mrs. Rome,
Mrs Delaney. Mrs Sterling. Mrs. Walmolts Mrs.
Mailer and M of Poughkeepsie- So you see,
the T S s members were very generous and
helped great deal toward making the sale a
success To all l say Thank you again.
Our branch work goes on about as usual. each
member doing many things which make some lives
brighter. Yet It is hard TO record al the little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
MORAL LECTURES OF LITTLE USE
Playmates' Criticisms Better Than Parents
Chidings.

The Iid' seems 10 bs coming OF Of everything in
Nevy-Yorik" Thus spoke Professor George Z. Vim
cent Of the University OF Chicago. in talk before
the convention OF mothers clubs ana parents as
sociatlors OF Brooklyn IN Association Hall yestcr-
say afternoon The above statement he gave az an
Illustration o. the way catchy" words are taken
Up BY the great majority % persons and ars used
BY every friend one meets. This. IN turn, was an
Illustration Of the group Efe that men and
women lead
We are searfully and wonderfully alike said
d. Vincent for We all are the product Of the
social groups 70 which belong" This group
idea. he said. holds just as true among children
= Il does among the grown UPS. Group control
Dr. Vincent recognizes very important factor
IN the development OF the child. lie believes thai
the gang OF boys which shouts ''Tatte tale and
Cry baby" after the member who. with his fists
In his eyes. starts home 10 tell mamma how badly
he is treated does more toward developing ,Ee
Z-lr-e1+ 5res ro+ sprroye OF su-b lectures IN tre
slightest. They make hut little impression, he
declared. and a sympathetic view of life through
their eyes viii do much more 20 help them 20 dc
yelop in the right ways"
II TIE kindergarten movement means anything.
& is TO bring the little ones and the grown-ups to-
gether.' he said. Children are bundles Of i'm
pulse and part r 70 help these impulses 70 90
right. The child. not the parents, takes the active
part. while The good parent hangs around on the
outside and hands him the aterial with which he
may build strong character"
Or. NinCents audience was oyerfOwing with en-
thusiasm and applaUded heartily.
on some Opportunities in our CITY, urging the
women 20 stand together for the right. Mrs Amy
Wood Sims sang a group OF nursery songs and a
Miss FanrifeIle Curtis director Of public school
kindeTgavtens and chairman OF the kindergarten
section Of the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
FINE IMPORTED GOWNS.
Abraham & Straus Have Remarkable Spring
Exhibit.

Admirers OF lovely gowns have a chance TO feast
their eyes on the exhibition the store OF Abra-
ham & straus Fulton-st-. Brooklyn. Dozens Of
model seems 70 rival the preceding one IN beauty
or originality. The large room in which this eK-
hibition IS taking place is well adapted for such a
display. a1ording, Il does. light and comfort
for all who come 20 look or 10 buy
Without doubt the most striking gown is a
soft elk IN a red that ve-ges on the watermelon
shade A graduated yoke. which ends about half
way down the 'front.'. Is made Of chiffon Of the
same shade. laid iE tiny tucks. A heavy ecru and
yellow embroidery outlines It and continues the
yoke effect the waist line. Red chiffon embrod-
cred in a large flower design IN red IS put on to
give a bolero effect The full sleeves are % tho
SILK and undersleeves Of tucked chiffon end al the
three quarter length. wide founcs is fitted on
the peated skirt. and is trimmed with the tucked
chiffon inserted On "a square pattern
= quaint Doeulet model OF a changeable light
with three bands Of white embroidery. made up OF
ohIong TneGaIlious These medalions are edged
with ruf7a Of narrow Nalencieuues lace, ana
there are several rows OF narrow tucts between
the bands The skirt is laid IN small box pleats
stitched fat for two feet from the waist line Inc
waist Of this gown has ' shaped yoke or white
chiffon. with lace applique. collar composer o.
two rows OF the embroidery lace edged. goes
around the neck. and outlines the vest Inc ooN
peats on the waist which correspond with thoss
on the q<ivs stitched r-u.- iHl several lncnsa
white null gown from Mason. Compiler 81
Rondeau IS e.ab0ratey trimmed with CluHy lace.
The front pane! OF the waist and the entire skirt
are heavily embroidered and tucked Four little
knots Of salmon and black velvet held with cut
BANDS 81 the velvet are fastened around the sleeve
lust above the wide rufhes Of lace and null
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25

deeds Of kindness that are done IN we name ol
S,,-gbi1s ore thing perhaps deserves mention,
and that is the unnunbered ktndnesseS whlGh htve
hen shown our sadly afflicted MEMBER VINO netS
cancer She suffers much ana IS so pdIIeuII.
Scarcely a day- passes that does not see some ItIIe
her Most OF the neighoOrs have conlIlotleg %
white nlusIin until we have almoSt reache9s We tls
I{-,t+ ~ s1rDDIv 1 have wondered II some OF tle
Sunsbins members would have cheer or tnls sort %
800 ne n is very much needed IN TINS particular
49, 90 IN fact. there three places within
tbe range OF nv branch work where any sort OF on
1.btts c9t+o1 linen or anything soft Will De useful
7 5isHke 10 make the request. ror u seems az
Though the Sunshiners have always zone so HuCh
80 - 90 We can do little outside our own
7fr,ts hut there seems to be no limit 70 the slOIs
OF the T. s 5. and a share n tIs CuesL U S,-.S
10 rticu1a- sort would mean so mucn 20 Us. y OURS
In Sunshine, E--A-i1A -
Clark's Falls Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

The State Civil Service Commission announces
general examinations to be held on April o. IN
Guiding the following places: Apotheoary N
State hospitals and institutions assistant In sneo-
mology IN the State Museum. bridge designer.
bridge draughtsman. building Inspector. forsmsn
Of earth and rock bOrfngs. health officer cor the
town OF Coventry. physicians IN stats hospitals
and institutions OF both regular and homeopathic
schools. stenographer IN State hospitals and fnset-
tutions General examination for stenozraphers
will be held from Nav % to June 81. Applications
Tor these examinations must be made befors
April u TO the chief examiner OF the Commission
at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
ruT WORRY

v-hv DO We worry about the nest!
We only stay for a day. w. rsb.st
o. month or a year. at the LORDS oehesI'
In this habitat OF clay
WHY do we worry about the roao-
WIN its Hill or deep ravi1e
2, n dismaI path a heavy losd'
we are helped by hands unseen
v,-b, ID we worry about the years
That our feet have not yeiI t ~. nor fears
yt-Lo abors with courage ana trust AoA ''
Has fellowship with God
7bA hest will come in the great 10 De-
~ e. ours to serve and wait It'll ga
A1d the wonderful future We soOi si 49,
For oed'H - ''N Sarah X. Bolton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
TROOP c WINS APPLAUSE.
Large CrozCd Sees Its Drill and
Rough Riding FedtS.

Troop c. y. G. n. Y. Brooklyn's Rough Riders.
gave the second night OF one % their infreduent
exhibitions last night. and usual the spectators
packed the armOry 10 its utmost capacity. and
were most sppreciative and demoustrative. The
whole exhibition went through without hitch. IN
spite OF the difficulty o. the manRuvres performed
and gave proof Of the care OF the drills and the
perfect understanding between horses and riders.
The 1rst number was troop drill under com
rnand Of Captain Charles L De Bevoiss and Lieu
tenants J. c. McLeer and Paul Grout- The pre-
cision Of the movements and the way the distances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
REQUESTS

An invalid member in New-York State who Is
very, moor has written pathetic letter to the once
in which she makes a request TOT a pair 0l 49,.
- y ana saws she has not had pair OF
,ovv sboes in twelve years. VIII some one con-
,rin,,tA this BIT Of sunshine as an Easter gift?
Mrs NJ. f. Donaldson, a member OF the Hu'her-
ford " l. branch. asks II some one VINO taxes
~ councilman or The Living Church Will
80. - bar copv after reading it. 70 sen1l-invaId
SJiss n Annie Bates, Darien, Conn Any one " 10
is willing TO respond viii please notiry the 'lce'
as only one copy Is needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
HEMPsTEAp DOG SHOW.

southampton. Long Island. March 4.-The en-
rouucenent has been received here that the ladies'
Kennel Club OF America has decided to hold its
nual dog show next summer az the country seat OF
Mrs J. T. Smith Hadden IN Hampstead instead OF
at Mrs Elolse Kernochan's, in this village where IL
occurred last summer. Mrs MADDEN is enthusi-
agtic adirer OF dogs and her position IN fashlona
bic society q Hampstead has caused the decision
10 be received with great favor.
The fac; OF Mrs. Kernochans being n mourning
for q wear prevented the holding OF the show at
her home. The Meadows. this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
.ppEA1ED TO SUNSHINE.

Mrs. Gertrude H. Dehl. OF the Peoples Home.
Church and Settlement, on East Eleventh-st-' mas
o7-s.sad her deep thanks for the boxes Of cloth
80, -sca,vsd from the T. 5 s. and said she had
among her poor children girl OF fourteen zone OF
eigbt children who had no outside jacket so she
or,.a1sa TO the T s s. feeling sure IL would not
gSPPt- yatD Nor was it, The Jacket was found.
Iso sor1e clothing for the mother and articles for
otIer needy ones IN that particular locality
enough 10 al an express box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
-or,pD THE MORTGAGE.

NJ. Mason. president Of the HiH Branch re-
roTts two more contributions seoureD Iol -. ,1o
~ ~. tro,sb her members. A. D. has given AV.
slsI7.' =. tsbes for success in raising the fulI
W. " aud A. w also gives SO and hopes all
30 collected so it reach these two women
ss an Easter sunshine gf The he sum 9e OF go oce
now pee 3eeIt 1iu Branch and three other members oI
the y. ;. > - work IL the whole amount SZttD
a t be secured This will be done wlJnGgs @ %
as T 5. 5. members member - az GOOD cheer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
TO START GARDENS IN JUNE.

Mrs Henry Parsons expects to open the third
season on the children's farm at Dewitt Clinton
Park on June 1. The Park Department has granted
permission for the Of the park for this purpose
and IS doing everything in its power, Mrs. Par
sons saws 20 assist her. The details u the plan
Tor this summers work have not yet been de-
cided on. but the potting house has been given
I'D and the three thousand plants distributed among
he PEOPLE and schools Of the ueighborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
DINNER TONIGHT FOR THE MAYOR.
LOtos Club to Have Many Well Known Men
at Gathering.

u has been the practice Of the LOtos CIuo tor
many years to give dinner for the incoming
Mayor The dinner for Mayor Mcclellan has been
arranged for tonight and every available seat has
been taken Among those who expected 70
sneak are Senator Depew Ex-Governor Frank >
Black. Congressman Adam Bede. General Coroln'
Josaph C. Hendrix. Simeon Ford. the Rev DIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25

regularly 10 a member in her own State; Invalid
member IN New-YOrk state passed on hot
water bag. bed shoes and Easter greeting to an
other invalid IN Buffalo. and the gift was greatly
appreciated. Mrs. Mary x. HILL OF New-York
State will furnish books for the sunshine
library. and also contribute to the invalid OUTFIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
VANDERBILT GARDENER KILLED.
He Had Attempted in Vain to Stop Run.
away in Newport
TBT 1ELEaRAPH TO rHu TRIBUNE. ]

Newport. R L. March A.-Robsrt Mcleod. who
was employed by Reginald c. Vanderbilt as head
gardener. died at Standpoint farm. this morning
from injuries which he received yesterday. In at
tempting TO stop runaway he was struck by this
pole OF the wagon which pierced one OF his lungs.
The wheels passed over hts body breaking four
ribs. Mr. Vanderbilt sent for medical assistancs.
but nothing could be done FOR the man. Prsviou. 20
his employment by 1Ir. Vanderbilt. he worked FOR
D B. Fearing. He leaves wife and several chill