davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25
PALESTINE GIFTS FOR CHILDREN.
Busy Day for International Sunday Sehooi
Workers at Toronto.

Toronto June A-The delegates TO the Interha-
tionaI Sunday School Convention spent busy lore
noon TODAY Work began at o'clock with prayer
and praise services, led by the president tne
Rev B. B. Tyler. Papers on the various oepa4t
rnents were then read and discussed rms 49,
noon five mass meetings OF Sunday sehooi chlui 80
were held at different centres at which eacn emu
received a souvenir from Palestine
The report of the general secretary sho"eo nc
prea+ success had been attained since the ia
meeting One hundred and forty-eight iheH anD
women were in the employ Of the SAFE al" nov
,riocioI ssenriations Fiftyeight StaIss go Of
inces were now organized. Justice N Side5T ~
To~orto was unanimously elected pl oo,,dr,cted
4 primary and junior conIerence "a9 Of Newark
THE tafternoon by Mrs J. w. Barnes; SSL+tvsbIIrg
nus al pTnfeSsor A. B. Van Ormer, OF eys
Penn spoke on the age OF spiritual a" esseTnSled
abo1t ona hundred American de4ega~eSs. rnis-
n Knor Church in the afternoon 10 tbjS CONT
sioTarv york among the chinese o' aharea IF
nSnT Mrs ZiIlah Foster Stevens was IIroGnsesnda
The conferences on the temperance pl pneta on
Ne 1ViIbnr = Crafts of Washington spJ Ieded
t taI Mrs Bryner. of Philadelphia pi00
for eachfne temperance to the young; o,,er the
AZ m SchsThfer of New-York. pre.,ueo aF+er-
to- omen parIia ments which we're ne-d III t renra
noon Every State in the United SIales sunarin-
Iioo td Nv . nastor or a Sunday school supeii'i
tendent 1-.xorarce which was led
b15 Marion Laurence of Toledo. genera se tion
~ The International Sunday ScnooL - S,,Y,ITed
discussed ffty questions suggested OS 1ouL rcbool
iaading srpernfendents. Grading soullusy sesfed
was discussed at length. F1naIly II "ds SSicaoo
that the plan OF Professor Burgess, ot a and at
was best. 1t provides advancement oS 's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25

traits by masters OF the English school These
are steadily rising In value because Americans
have begun TO buy them, and the art dealers are
encouraged TO keep them in stock for transat-
lantic trade Some of these Raeburnes, Sir
Joshuas Morlands Hoppners and Hogarths
have been purchased on commission, but the
majority of the works are transferred to sales
rooms. where they will be exhibited at leisure
and not a few of them will ultimately be added
to American collections. Otherwise the compeu-
ton between dealers like Mr.. Lockett Agnew,
Mr. wertheimer Mr. Wallis and Mr.. Davis
would not be so brisk as It is on these show days
at Christie's 1t is not strange that these sales
attended by many peers and owners OF pri-
vate collections in London. They are interested
spectators. for when the Gainsboroughs. Nor
lands, Hoppners and Romneys reach record
prices at auction, their own heirlooms In town
and country houses stiffening in value, ana
their art purchases become remunerative invest
ments American art collectors are not buying
many French, Dutch and Italian pictures as
they We're, and there never before was so good
market for English masters l. N r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25
JOHN o'REILLY, AMERICAN, BACK
Thinks This Country Just the Place to Cele
brate Tooth Birthday.

John O'Rei!Iy, ninety-sx years old, accompanied
by his wife who is eightyseven, arrived here yes
terday in the steerage of the Campania. O'Reilly
proudly showed the immigration officers at Ellis
Island his naturalization papers taken out In New
York hfty-eght years ago.
When asked why he returned 70 this country
O'ReilIy tilted back his tall beaver Of the vintage
of 1920 adjusted unusually long frock coat. and
bringing down his blackthorn shillalah on the desk
with thud, said:
-'Begorra! I'll have yez understand I've come back
to see me Tooth birthday in America Me wife and
meself are going to see the century mark before
we die It's me that's American citizen and |
served in Mr. Lincoln's army and fought nara
OReiliy when asked the customary question by
the Immigration officials regarding the amount O,
money he had, took another rap on the deck WITH
the hlackthorn stick and shouted lis me oM II
bnsiness IT is it is how much money have. ana
I'm not for ten' yez at ALL at all! y Relily VIII
ago He has eleven children living IN various quar-
fers of globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25

More Talk of Uniting Fifth Avenue
and Epiphany Congregations.

In spite Of summer inactivity in religious circles
prominent members of Baptist churches are dis
cussing UNCONVENTIONAL conditions on Manhattan
Island A special committee Of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church went Informally TO the policy COM
mittee of Epiphany Baptist Church within the last
few days and proposed plan of consolida ton The
proposed plan was discussed at q meeting OF the
Epiphany congregation, held last wednesday even
ing. and it developed wide differences.
The proposal made by the Fifth Avenue Church
committee the sale Of the property in ieth-st'
west of 5th-ave. This property is worth from
1856, 900 to 100000. 1t will be remembered that 1t
was condemned some time since and the church
cannot now be used Upon the sale of the 46th-st
property the committee proposes to endoW the
West Side work. consisting OF Arrnitage Chapel OF
which the Rev. w S. Richardson is pastor, and the
Neighborhood House. in 1oth-ave Those who op-
pose the plan do so because they object to being
wiped out and their authority taken from them
Epiphany Church is suffering from changes IN
population in Madison ave, and has repeatedly
tried to sell Two or three years ago SAFE OF uhs
property 1t is said, failed to go through only be-
cause the prospective purchaser could not command
the cash. and forfeited deposit From the Fifth
Avenue Church people 1t is learned, however, that
the Fifth Avenue offer OF funds did not fau 70
nue. COMMITTEES that the consolidation will save the
erection Of new plant and VII furnish SnuI ra
CATION returns in the autumn ~ .,
The protest against consolidation comes from
RaptiSt leaders who declare that the Baptlst de-
nomination cannot afford TO lose church on Man
haitian Island They say that churches have mot s
popUation was and stIl is In the Fifth Avenue
Church wealthy men although the te nu ann
Contribute beraily. but it has thus far been i'm
possible to get them TO state their wishes
churches named. and also the Ma s3 u Tbe
Shge yenue hea Church has new pastor coming
in October it has promised him funds for % a
Jlr Eerr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25
BURGLARS IN AUTOMOBILE.
We're Seen Committing Crimes, but Got
Away with Booty.
rsr TELEGRAPH TO THE rnrsusE.l

lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuSR-l
Psttsburg, June 24--Two burglars. clothed IN
fnIl evening dress suits and riding IN pig
automobile, visited the suburb OF HarmarViie
last night picked out the places they wanted u
rob, while people watched them con1nietoo Inc
robheries and then sped away IN their nnacn,io.
.a-r,-,,,e with them money and goods valued at
eaoo The first place they robbed was the home
=, Anoos Coss where they secured two gold
watches. a quantity OF silver plate ana some
r,on.v Mr.. Coss heard them. and saw them as
they departed. They next visited the nome OF
Fsward Brooks, where they got 500 In money
80 soma silverware Their last stopping place
was |. camp of italian laborers; At the point
1s,oIver they held up the dozen occupants
% nIaoe and succeeded In securing Slou IN
money. The entire county detective forcs -
working the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25

should be read DAILY by all Interested, as enAHs0
may any tme) z,ox xr
Foreign mails ending July 10y ~
close all the General Pc91o1cs =
follows: Registered Parces-Post Mails close ~ tne
General Postofce earlier than closing TN
below. Parcels-Pos Mails Germany close al p {"
June 26 and July 8.
Malls Great Britain and IFeland sfs
patched by the White Star Line on Wednesdas anc p
American Line Saturdays A additional clspAtca -
made by the Cunard Line when Cunard steamer se,s
Saturday American Line sted-nsf 20
day Parcels-Pos mails close one hour o>fFe
the regular mails
Parcels-Post Mail for Barbados and Great Brfa ma
Ireland CANNOT be registered.
Regular and Supplementary close at Forsgn -.
corner Morton Streets) half hour axer
closing Except that
Europe Central Anertcs VIA Coio ssoss
hour later at Foreign Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25
rRANsPAc1FIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY


The schedule OF Closing of Transpacihc Malls II
ieS transit no port OF sailing The final connecting mails
cn, Psetstered Transpaeihc Mails dispatched VIA Van
rTevios Hey5 close the General Postoce. New-SorS
pbppine Islam Is and Guam Francisco close at
6 o m June % for dispatch per = = 1ransporS. a.
uavafi Jauan Kcrea, China and Phitpptne Islands VIA
San Francisco, close az m June 20 for dspafeh
Ei,, and rIarouesas San Francisco. cicse
at 8 p m June 26 for dispatch Per $ = MaripSsa
japan Tzlands via Vancouver Victoria. B. c..
close at p m. June q for dispatch per s. Empress
OF ChiRa China and Philippine Islands via Seattle
specaiiy addressed only. close at p n June n for
dspatch per $. Hyades ..s -, g..
Japan Korea. China and specially aaaressea man tos
a. sor sSispatch per =. 9 Ming Chow.
Hawaii Japan. Korea China ard aippine isanas va
ssn Francisco close at p m July far dispatch per
xssv.sN MA San Francisco close N. July for
sfspafeh per s $. Alameda
HAWAII via San Francisco. close al p n July for
dispatch per >. Nevadan -
NsN-Zealaad Australia except Weso. New-Caleoorls;
islands via san Francisco, close az p m July is
for dispatch per Sierra az the Cgnard steamer
s1riye II time 10 connect with this dispatch
mGils-elosinE at $50 a $3.50 a, m. AID D. n :
sundays at $50 NJ .; "a ard ; W r. VII e
rii Islands and specially addressed mail Australia
close at D m July IS DISPATCH per Mioxara
Nanchuria except Mukden. Ne~chwang and Port Arthur
and Eastern Siberia Is at present roFSared Via Russia
forwarded Europe: New-Zeaand via san Francisco.
and certain places In the Chinese Province Of Tun9an
specially addressed via Europe be fully prepaid
al the foreign rates Hawaii Is forwarded via san
Francisco exclusively WILLIAM r wilcox
Postoree Ney-York. N y. June q. isoA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25
IOWA FARMERS MAY LOSE LAND.
Proceedings to Revoke Titles Secured on
Railroad Grant.

St Paul. June PA dispatch from Sioux
City, Iowa, says that proceedings which VIII
likely throw open to settlement million dollars
worth of Iowa's richest land have been started
In O.Brien County by the government. OF the
$4,000 acres in Iowa included In the old land
grant to the Sioux City and st. Paul Railroad
about 10000 acres are still in the hands OF those
who purchased it from the railroad Though
these farmers have been in possession OF the
land for the last fifteen to twenty years, they
are threatened with loss of their homes and all
their improvements by proceedings citing mem
PATENTS. purchased from the railroad should not
he revoked and the land thrown open TO nome
etc odarS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25
Offices.

Ofnccs
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st.
WALL. STREET OFFICE-No. Is Wilism-N
UPTOWN OFTTCE-No- 1854 Broadway. any Af0eki-
can District Telegraph Office
BRONX BUREAJJ-No. 496 East 13Stil-st
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No is22 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Ereder1ck N sonmer.
Broad-st
1nFFRickNs ABROAD will find THE TRIBUNE at
IONpON-Ofice Of THE TRIBUNE. at No 149
Frank Could E Co. NO 81 New oxford-.t
Arerican Express Company, No. Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist OfHce. Ludgate Circus
The London Office Of THE TRIBUNE Is ooavsntsnt
place to leave adv and subscriptions
PATlIS-John Munroe & CO. No Rue Scribe
John Wenamaker. No. Al Rue 6es Petites Ecur1es
Eagle Bureau No Canbon-
Morgan. Harjes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard HaJssnnann
Credit Lyonnais Bureau des Etrangcrs-
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Office.
Brentano-s, 81 Avenue de fOpera.
Company, NO IL Rue Scr1oA
NICE-Credit Lyonnais.
GENEvA-Lombard oder & Co. and Union Baak
FIORENCE-Frsnch Lemon e. Co. Nos and Wa
Tornabuoni.
Maquay & Co.. Bankers. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. NO ter-
dnand Strasse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25

TUESDAY C2O-At 7:s0 Czupplemsntary = -
Europe. per KronprinZ Wilhelm. via Piylaoosn
Cherbcurg Bremen, 80 a. for Italy olcs
specially addressed only. per s. s. Prfnz OsSar
WEDNESDAY (2s)-At $50 a for Europe. pH Z y
Teutonic. via Queenstown and Ltverpoo at i:so m
for Netherlands direct Especially addressed onyl 20
SIS Potsdam at $50 a m for Italy direct special1S
addressed only, 3 Sardesna,
THURSDAY Goat a m for France. sv1t1er 49,
italy Spain Portugal Turkey Egypt Greece ana Btu
fish India, per La Lorraine, via Havre laso otear
parts Of Europe when specially addressed for snts
SATURDAY DAT a m for Europe. per 3 = q,
Paul. Plymouth and Cherbourx dncudfng Liverpool
Scotland Ireland and South Africa when specially a.
this at 500 for Belgium
(Parces-Post Mails). > iceland (also regular
mail for Belgium when specially addressed ror tats
steamer: at 1870 m. Complementary II nj Tor
Europe per 5. s Campania Queenstown and LAvsr-
pool D. Scotland direct Especially I'D
dressed only} > Caledonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25
MISTAKEN FOR NEGROES.
Four Brazilian Officers Elected from Norfolk
Hotel.
FBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBA ILLbTItatil To TIE
Norfolk, Va, June A.-Mstaken Tor negroes De
cause of their dark compilations. four officers or
the Brazilian cruiser Benjamin Constant, now IN
port were last night ordered from the dining room
Of the Hotel Neddo of the leading hotels OF
the city The complaint was made by some OF the
regular guests The officers left the motel quietly
but were indignant, as the Brazilian vice-con-
sui Mr. Meyers, who has been entertaining the
officers.
The same officers had several times dined at the
Monticello another leading hotel of the city where
fhev were received with the honor due their RANK.
fieutenants Joaquin Carlos Nasciemiento Ivan
Iorante CIregorio Cavestany and Eduardo Cardofla
were the officers elected. All of them are OF
Spanish descent. Captain Medosi OF the Sonstant
viii take no cognizance of the election or ms Of
ficers The Constant Will sail from here for Phlla-
deiphia and New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25
JOHN J. WINNIE.

Passac. N. J.. June "a Specialization ]. wynne,
for thirty years police officer this city and said
to be the richest policeman in this State died at
his home in Passaic to-day from consumption. He
had been unable to do duty for a year. and at the
last meeting Of the City Council he received six
months vacation half-pay. He came to this
country from Dublin when boy and settled in
Vermont, where he learned the butcher business.
Thirty-eight years ago he came Passaic- Mr..
Wynne purchased several tracts of land here for
little nothing. In ten years the property doubled
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25
PIERCE l.. JARVIS.

Pierce L. Jarvis. theatrical manager for twenty
years, died from pneumonia at the home OF his
sister No. lS3 Lafayette-ave Brooklyn, yesterday.
He was born in Brooklyn in 1871. He was a mem
Der Of the Stanley expedition which was sent to
find Livingstone in Africa but did not remain with
It until the end. Mr.. Jarvis had managed the ola
Olympic Theatre. in Fulton-st.. Brooklyn, and the
American Thea ire in the Eastern District. He re-
tired from the theatrical business some time ago
and for the last two years held place in the
Registers Office. iii Manhattan Mr.. Jarvis leaves
three sisters The funeral will tie held at the home
of his sister Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25
RUFUS HENRY WOOD.

Rufus Henry Wood, the oldest trustee Of the New
York Savings Bank, died on Friday at his home
No q West S1st-st. He was born in Bath, Me-. in
1921 Mr. Wood was forced to go into business at
the age OF thirteen For several years he was con-
nected with newspa pers in Maine. He came to this
city in 1S4T and was employed by the firm of Crosby.
Crocker & Bassett. ship chambers. few years
later he became partner. He was elected treas
urer of the New-York Savings Bank in 1892 and
held that position until last March, when he retired
from an active business life extending over period
of seventy years. Mr.. Wood leaves a wife and
daughter. Mrs. George Cragie Foster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25
RI persERyE PAUL REvERE's HOME.

so.ton. June A-Prouainent citizens OF Boston
- rndsrtaLeu a movement looking toward the
,r-bs .. and the preservation Of the home OF Paui
s.vere which Is situated IN North Square, this
cty The raising of funds. Of which $4,000 VIII De
reoutred is n the hands Of the Paul Revere Me-
mortal Association It Is intended that the ouIu
49,. yrb,eh IA now used as 4 tenement house, will
b. restored to its original condition as nearly as
possible when acquired by the association In 40,
Ss1ion IN having been the homo OF Revere, the
Snmsr which was built prior 20 1851 has the dis
tsnc1fo Of being the oldest in Boston still standing
- ~prfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25
MIR. RockEFELLER's JOKE.

tRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
r,eve1ana June 2-John D. Rockefeller attended
the prayer meeting at the Euclid Avenue Baptist
Church last night for the first time since ne re-
turned from the East. When called upon TO make
a response the pastors word of greeung ne re-
heated his remarks about his love Tor tne Iocdl
Church and then II suddenly reconee9ng r tf hi
he had talked longer than usual he pulled out ms
watch turned his eyes TO the congregation ana sala
smingly, 81 have talked too long l am aI I!t
There are others here who want to tax o s1i |
want YOU to think / am selfish monopoIst ne
congregation Joined in laugh ana Wn i; WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25
GEORGE w. BALDWIN.

George W. Baldwin, member of the firm of
Anzi Pierson & Co., of Newark. for many years.
died at his home. No. Il Pennsylvania ave, New
ark, Friday evening from heart trouble Mr..
Baldwin was seventy-eight years old. He leaves
q wife and three children. Mr.. Baldwin born
in Orange in 1875 About twenty-five years ago he
entered the firm of AMI Person & Co He was
for many years treasurer of the Clinton Avenue
Reformed Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25
THREE SUGGESTED FOR GAS BOARD
Brooklyn Organization, 1t Is Said Asked 10
Suggest Appointment.

There was a report in Brooklyn yesterday
that the organization there had been asked 10
nrasent three names TO Governor Higgins for
his consideration in connection with the APP
r,ointnaent of a member of the State Gas Com
mission to succeed James R. Sheffield, OF Man.
haitian, who it is understood. may resign Ac-
cording to the reports the names presented were
those of William Berri, Colonel Andrew D. baird
srJ vViII;am Allen There was no promise on
the part of the Governor that he would appoint
a Brooklyn man but simply that he would be
pleased TO consider names from that borough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25
INSANE MUSIC TEACHER A SUICIDE.

panvers Mass June 24.-Miss Alice 6raol D'
a music teacher, of Melrose. who has oeeh eoli-
fined 70 the Danvers Insane Hospital TOT e"e
last three months, threw herself IN front VI q
railroad train here this afternoon af'eI gu
had escaped from the institution ana was Niiio@
rrba woman had secreted herself In clump
df bushes near the Ferncroft station OF the
Poston and Maine railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25
MISS GOULD ENTERTAINs CHILDREN

Miss Helen NJ. Gould entertained the Sunday
schools of Hope Chapel. at Tarrytowa. and the
PRESBYTERIAN Church of Irvngton, at Lyndhurst'
Yesterday The children were taken to the man
sion in stages Miss Gould shook hands with all
the little ones and amused them with a musical.
There were also refreshments and games Inc
children were allowed to roam around the ois
house and Conservatives at will They sang sew
sra1 songs Miss Gould
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25
a WEDDING.

e.ensva n Y June M.--Miss Ethel Louise Foiser
and Almond Beverly Wells were married in Trinity
church to-day The bride is a granddaughter OF
the late Judge Charles J. Folger, Secretary OF the
Treasury under President Arthur. ana Ar Wens
g, the son of General A. B. Wells. U. s. A (retired).
The bride was attended by her cousin. Mrs. Arthur
Pettebone. of Cleveland. and Eugene A Ellis. of
Philadelphia, was best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25
,Sgec,al Notices.

John ArbuekIe wants to get the addresses. Of al
1anV last winter and spring in order to invite them
~ srss sZcrsion on Arouckles Deep Sea Hotel
ins on+ 70 sea saturday evening. July 1st and return
81 Sfor5av morning 70 their work on
snnSsy landing will be made at preanland ana eacn
o1IG1s givea admit him her 70
cues and ali the attractions therein. cree. which
+atrerTvisA would cost each one 10 - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25
FREE BED FOR INJURED RAILROAD MEN

Orange, N j. June "a (s9ecial).-Mrs- Aoole
Reasoner, wife of the late Andrew w Reasonel'
superintendent of the old Morris and Essex bhVl-
sion of the I,ackawanna Railroad and one OF the
hesf known railway men of the country mas sIxen
81 600 to the Orange MEMORIAL Hospital 20 enGoM q
bed for sick or injured railway NELL d. d
10 MI ReasoneT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25
DINNER FOR SHERIFF HAMBURGER.

dinner given for Under sheriH JULIUS
Hamburger last evening. at Shanleys, Broadway
and 42d-st, by the attaches of the Sherif's office
On behalf of them Frank g. Rim gave diamond
studded badge to the Under Sheriff. Maurice B.
Blurnenthai acted as POSTMASTER Addresses were
made by Sheriff Erlanger, Congressman suffer-
Timothy D. Sullivan, Timothy P Sullivan and
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS.

The Central Railroad of New-Jersey announces
two of its low priced popular excursions-one july
. 70 lake Hopatcong leaving West 2d-st at BIZ
m. and Lberty-st $50 a: m. 81 for the [ouno
trin and the other, July T. to Mauch ChuIa eoa -,
Test 99d ST at $50 a. m and Lbertyst at $50 a. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25
PRAISES BELLEVUE DIET KITCHEN.
Professor of Domestic Science at Johns Hop
kins Calls It Best She Has Seen.

Miss Mary Peacock. who holds the chair OF
domestic science at Johns Hopkins un1ver-
sitv at Baltimore. called at Bellevue Hospital
Yesterday afternoon and visited the diet Kitchen
which she pronounced TO be the most compete
and best she had ever seen