davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
NOT At ODDS WITH SYNAGOGUE.
Jewish Women Deny Antagonism to It
Ten Thousand Dollars for Home.

The Council Of Jewish Women has been 30 often
accused of being antagonstc to the synagogue that
its president took occasion yesterday afternoon, at
the annual meeting of the New-York Section, held
in the Temple Emanuel. to reply to the charge.
"T have been personally accused" she said, ''Of
leading you astray from religious paths that you
never freouented into philanthropy. To this I can
only reply that there never was time in the his
tory Of the Jews when religion didn't go hand in
hand with philanthropy and If the hand of religion
is tied down or atrophied there is reason why
the hand Of philanthropy should be idle, too AT
the same time the council and is founded in
religion and has done much develop the latent
a1ie5o,,s emotions that exist just they ever
did
the reading of reports most of which related to the
work being done for the protection of Jewish girls
This was begun a year ago. Mrs. Charles Israels
stated as result of the startlingly large number
of Jewish girls appearing in the police courts To-
dav the Bureau Of Household Research has reported
that Jewish girls better protected than any
other class in the city. The chain of protecting
agencies is 10 be enlarged shortly by the opening
of a homo for maynard girls. at a cost of $1,000
the money being the gift Of a woman VINO prefers
remain anonymous.
The council is now giving special attention 70 the
care of children, and has plan under consldera-
tton Tor the establishment Of Jewish orphanage
as children of Jewish birth are now being sent TO
institutions of a different religious faith.
The council elected the following officers: Presi-
dent Miss Sadie American; honorary vlce-presl-
dents. Mrs. Simon Borg, Mrs. julius Beer, mrs
Daniel Ciuggenheim, Mrs. a. y. Cohen. Mrs. Jacob
Schiff and Mrs. Adolph Lewisohn: vice-presidents
Mrs Henry Meyers and Miss Florence r. Eyer
treasurer. Mrs. Samuel Kubie: recording secretary
Mrs Nathan Glauber, and corresponding secretary
Mrs. Richard Weiner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
TITusvILLE ART EXHIBITION.

TitusvilIe Penn, May Am interesting eXhi-
hilton of paintings by American artists is now IL
nrogress in this city IT is the initial effort of the
It'd for this town and indeed for Western Penn
e,,lvania outside Of Pittsburg and Eric The use OF
the lecture room and adjoining apartment IN
the Benson Memorial Library was given Tor the eA-
bibition which is TO tor n fortnight
,rto ovbitition is the outcome of the work of the
civic committee of the Titusville Noman's CIuO'
an ORGANIZATION which has always taken an active
mart in the education OF the town along artistic
Ines The response to the proposition to hold such
80 ,,b,bttion was very generous on the part OF the
artists Of New-York City. rs well as from those
u,bo make Philadelphia their headquarters beh
roster. Colin Campbell Cooper. Mrs {. s. conan
-.tos Althea H. Platt. Elliott DaingerneId, FaG
1"t|nover Carlton Chapman Mrs "A Il " yaHl, !.
" stokes Charles Warren Eaton .I5, niiem MIS-
Marie Constantin John II Fry. Geo5gIW8 Ia Ia
Iron are among the New-York ARTISTS VIII ha We
cinlnItrtbuted OF their work 10 the IltusVi'e eA
Robert c. ogden of NewYork has sent as loans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
ALLPRoFEssIoNAL MATINEE.

IN aI-professionaI rnusico-dramatic matinee VIII
be given On the afternoon Of May IL in the Garden
Theatre, for the benefit Of Nazareth Day Nursery.
No "a West 15th-st. Among the musical numbers
vii be selections from Gounod's Faust" by Nine.
Selma Kronold soprano: William II. Rieger. tenor
Claude Cunningham barytone; Signor Giorgio Mar
pert bass. Anton Hegner will play the violon-
cello. Mr. Cunningham will sing a cycle Of songs
accompanied on the piano by Mrs. f. II. Ruggies'
The third act Of The College Widow viii be given
by the stock company. Other professionals VIII
also appear
the patronesses are Mrs Harry Alexandra. Miss
Madeleine Anthem Mrs william Arnold, Nine de
5sTl Mrs. Edward Baldwin the Misses BOWS WTs
SEooert J. Collier Mrs Lester VI Del Garcia, pts rs.
Morgan Edgar Mrs. Hugo De Fritsch, Mrs. nc peri
Lewis Harrison Mrs = Burial Hoffman, Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
DISAPPOINT OHIO CLUB.
Women Wait in Vain for Guests from Gov
ernors Island

General and Mrs. Wade and half dozen others
from Governors Island. who TO have been
guests of honor at the Ohio Clubs May fate. held
yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Aston failed TO
put in an appearance. Mrs Wade wrote to Mrs
Malone secretary of the club several days ago.
ceptng the. invitation for the party, and saying
that they would arrive at O'Clock. The hour
came but no Governors Island guests. so the mem
bers took their refreshments and disbanded with
out receiving a word of explanation.
The fete yesterday was given primarily for Mrs
Frederick Mortimer Nicholas president of the Ohio
Club. who has been out of town for three months
Mrs Nicholas wore a goHn of white lace and a
white picture hat.
Miss Enie Stewart and Mr.. Nicholas sang during
the afternoon.
Among those present We're Mrs. William Cum
nings Story. Mrs. John Fowler Trow. Mrs. John
hamilton Fife Mrs. Robert Dhu Mcdonald Mrs
Charles RuthraufI Mrs. May Barlow Stearns. Mrs
Sizzling Mrs Jesse Bennett. Mrs r. c Josn Mrs
Frank stewart osborne. Miss Sarah p. Gilbert MIR.
and Mrs. IlH,in Kane Stewart Mrs T.. r. Mills
Miss Mary { Mills, Mrs a. Donaldson. Mrs
1LarIrs Wilson Mrs. ". Brinslev Mrs d Post
MS G Florence. Mrs. II. Miller Miss Clara Miller
Edwin Fowler Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Everett Spen-
Ger Mr. and Mrs Parsons George h. Woodman.
Mrs Charles J. Winchester and Mrs. ]. +. Mack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
~ EEP OYER Il DONKEY.
ernest Thompson Seton's Story Re
duceS Bide-0-WeeS to Tears.

nc story OF the death of a monkey as told by
thompson Seton reduced to tears the audi
Vi women that gathered yesterday afternoon
'ito NAY Day fete held at the Waldorf A storia
mails. eo 11o'e lux AM
wasn't 1t Just too sweet and nathetic the vav
' poor little monkey chung to its keeper when 1t
- NS41s said one woman with tears in her
rs, yes ana with lips Quivering. And another tender
-1a4 leu lover of animals forced to leave the
enter 'alilinent room before Mr.. Seton had finished
MS remarks in order to enjoy good cry in shell
tereo corner of the hall Dozens OF other women
uaOoeo at their eyes with their handkerchief as
me narrator related the story of the big fierce
i"oiah monkey that gradually grew responsive to
us Keepers tenderness until. when dying from a
wound inflicted causelessly by visitor the zoo,
II CHUNG to the keeper like a dying child.
1eaTS We're soon turned to laughter. however
"heh Frederic TrevalliOn appeared with Phroso
the automatic doll" After going through nu-
neFouS BOWS and salutes the lifesize soldier doll
was hIted down from the stage and by the wind
Ing up Of various cranks was made to walk among
Inc audience; and when, at the end OF the per-
1ormance. the doll said, with decided French
accent Il thank you. ladies and gentlemen
thank you,' and walked from the stage with the
aid OF an electric battery the women united in a
laugh at the joke which had been played upon
them.
Miss Cecilia Lotus contributed to the pro-
gramme with limitations of Sarah Bernhard. Ada
Rehan, Mrs Patrick Campbell, Ethel Barrymore
and Edna May; the Hoyt sisters sang wartime
Dutch and Chinese songs in costume and Miss
Marguerite Hall and Tom Karl sang.
After the dramatic entertainment tea was served
in the adjoining room by Mrs. Ella Wheeler Will
cox. Miss Leila Ellis Miss Minnie Dupree and
Mrs. ". E. Woodend.
The object of the entertainment was to start a
fund for the building of country home for the
Bde-a-Wee Home for Animals, Of which Mrs
Harry Ulysses Kibbe is president. Some place on
Long Island will be chosen. The officers have
issued cards asking any who wishes to give
them any discarded furniture for the home
TO address Bide-a-Wee Club, Hotel Ansonia, and
they will send for ii.
Among those present yesterday were Mrs, James
Speyer. Mrs. George H Gould, Mrs H H
Knowles, Mrs William Sakee Hofstra, Miss Con-
tent Johnson. Mrs. Paul Edwin Rasor and Mrs
Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
PROPOSES A CLUBHOUSE.
Emma Willard Association Thinks It Ought
to Nave a Home.

TIE Emma Willard Association has decided, after
Eany years Of honelessness, that 1t must have
Clubhouse. Il is proposed 20 purchase building in
Eome suitable locality and rent the rooms to other
Organizations.
Several sites we're discussed at meeting held
yesterday afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Charles
Huntington Gardiner, No. 6T 5th-ave.. but nothing
definite was done.
Mrs John . Haveuleyer presided. and at the
conclusion OF the business there was short mu-
Eicsl programme. Mrs. Ella Jocelyn Horne sang,
with Leo g. Braun as accoInpanist and +. ~.
Schalscha contributed some violin solos Miss
Nancy Belle Thatcher also sang and Miss Hor-
tense Given plaved The piano Miss Margaret Kyle
eAo Miss Meta Sexton gave some recItations. .
among those present Mrs. Thomas Watt.
91Is Kate Epson Clark Mrs. 9. H tplTner, Mrs.
S-sn G Washington. Mrs William 3 Scare Mrs.
2 Cox, Mrs J. ROmeyn Mallory, Mrs. Titus +.
;doy. Mrs Y O. Mcdonald Mrs. Sarah l. Cady,
tirs Darius French and Miss Louise Fisher. Mrs.
russell Sage too III TO attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
PERSEVERANCE CLUB.

Della r. Walker of Highland Falls. y. Y, presi-
dent Of the Perseverance T. S S. Club has sent the
following report Of good cheer gift sent to the
crippled children: Last Saturday the boys and
toys by 10 the crippled children No. $50
East SSth-st. Manhattan The box contained TWEEN
ty-two story books, eleven scrap books nine dolls
ping pong, table croquet. domnoes, Christmas mail
game, doll furniture, swing. typewriter, pictures
and patchwork pieces. They enjoyed getting the
box ready and We hope the little Will also find
pleasure in receiving the gifts. Following is a list
Of the names Of the boys and girls who prepared
the box: Fred Hittnger. Fred Guelke, Fred Nickel
George Piano, Hunter Ferril. Judson Miller. James
SnalIman, Clifford Wooten. Allen Woodruff Paul
gelschircher, Minnie Zimmerman. Grace Engel-
schircher Syvesta Wise, Myrtle Cook. Elsie Schat
tan, Hilda Flood, Lillian Belding and Theresa
SChattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
OTHER MEMBERS.

Other members enrolled during April outside OF
branches are Mrs E D. North, D. o. Barker, Mrs.
Norman Brumley, Mrs Emily F. SaXton. Mrs. w.
H Taylor, Mrs. T. Root, Miss Babcock, Miss
sturcheim. Miss Cohen, Mrs. G. W. Thedford. Mrs.
John Farson, Mrs. NJ L. Margaret /. Miller, NJ.
A Jamison, Mrs. L. s. Booth, Miss Miriam Hill.
Mrs II. A. Naramore. Mrs. Atwood. Mrs. +. c.
Holmes, Mrs. n. Vassar, Miss Lillian B.. Davis.
Miss c. \. Derby, Mrs; B. r. Meripm Mrs: s.
Miss May Combes. Mrs, L. r Lee Mrs W; H.
Grace L. Spauding. Emma J. Elliott, Mrs w. P.
Young Mrs f. D. Nye, Mrs. Leon Hess, Mrs.
Harrison Moulton Miss NJ I. Altman and Mrs.
G. 2. Patterson
These members reside in the following places:
Connecticut New Jersey, Massachusetts, Ohio, I'LL
nois Virginia. Ala bama, Vermont. Bermuda: Flor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
REQUESTS FOR READING

MISS Lucy Thomas, invalid member of Worth
Vile. Ky. would esteem It a sunshine kindness IL
some one would send her The Christian Herald"
MIS-. Hfobard X. Browne. Of No. 26 East 6Sth-st
VIII De glad to receive any kind of religious read
Ing matter for distribution in Paris She spcnds
Luch tlIne in the French capital and has learned
thdt inns KIND OF reading IS not found among the
DOCKS IN general circulation. All or religious
papers sent TO the above address will be forwarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02

NEVIS quentin Jones. Mrs Mason Renshaw Jones,
Cs Cos, E1ward l. Keyes, Mrs. Richard King Mrs
N9srroeTFneur kortright, Mrs. Henry J. Lamarche,
NJ QTTse LAMA di Brolo, Mrs. William Lenthon
oIancis A Otis. Mrs. Eugene A. Philbin, Mrs.
Mrs. nTG 4a G 5R%eyna Mrs William F. sheehan,
mrs mrs' ,Khinelander Waldo. Mrs SCHUYLER n War.
WaiiMh mrs George Cabot Ward and Mrs Charles J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02

Henry from his private collection both by
+TThy Wen known Philadelphia artists among them
Breck@nrid;roA nshutz. William T. Trego Hugh H
TiizaIatlitl uge Janet Wheeler, William Redheld
exhibitoLh Shippen Green and Caroline Peart,
sTba SITS The canvas by WILLIAM T. Richards.
of tba Ip3Ies or Bude," painted for the centennial
sent tiG rpennsyvania Academy of FINE Arts, was
eexhibiton as a loan from it's recent purchaser
Gloss o. :, han; Of Pittsburg. The exhibition will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
SUNSHINE DUES.

MIS-: l. II. Roberts, president OF the Flatbush
~ mas sent 81 as branch dues Miss Doremus.
for East Orange branch: Mrs T,heodore e. I-,etor
as 1TI00Siy9 a. member Of the advisory board. s.
. - cues. q. r. has sent his regular
monthly contribution of sunshine for q hind
woman %; Mrs. Joseph Shardlon. IS, and Miss H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
CHEER FOR AGED MEMBER.

Miss Addie Clayson, of Cuba N Y. writes
In our town there is an invalid about eighty
years old who cannot leave the house. and has
been "shut-in" for ten years. VIII some
Of the members please send her bits of sunshine,
letters reading matter etc, to help pass away the
Cuba R d L " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.

The address after May OF Miss Lucy f. Philo.
who has been so long connected with the 7. S. S
work in Newark y J.. will be Broadalbin, Fulton
County y. Y. Her many Sunshine friends Will
please note the change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

IL IL GOLD. silver and precious stones
into new artic es or exchanged for new
every or Japanese goods at u. r TEP-
En- , FACTORY. 10 W 3lst. basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
Decorative Goods Dent.


has been reorganized and Is now on
Main Floor, near glove section.
With more space, and better advan-
tages for showing goods-depart-
ment has grown greatly in favor in
It's new location. Here are soma
present attractions:
Hand Emb'd SIX Lambrequins-
eXqUisitely enbd in rose garlands
and wood tintinss-heavy
Nandyke fringe-su shades. - 90
White and Cord China Silk
Lambreduins-hand emb'd IN silk
or sold thread. .............. a.
China Silk-whits and colors-sIlk or
geld thread emb'y-worth $3.50 8 90
Gold Embd and Fig'd SiIk-fuu length
Lattice and Tassel Knot Fringe
NaIUe S<-oS- ---...--......1 80
Velour Piano Covers-PIain or Oriental
Fig d-for Upright Pianos.
S.9S---- 4 9S-.-- 5. %
-pinked edges --.......S. SS TO 3. "a
Figd Satin Cushion Tops
- tnch-value -9S- ...-........ 70
Tapestry Squares-artlstic designs
for cushions, chair hacks or
framing .---.---.- 40 So. .9S
Embossed Denim Cushion Tops
the artistic Spring subject "a
Fig q satin Sofa PElows-exQuisite
tinunSs in Oriental and Garland effect
inch satin ruihe-worth s.. 9s. De-. 1 %
Tapestry Sofa PiLows-Oriental
patterns-taSscl corners. .-.........f %
Hand Emb'd Piuows-Poppy. Rose.
Daisy and other designs
NaIue S'-eo-.------. .---..--.--& IS
Hand Painted Satin Pin Cushions
long and sQUare-iaCe and ribbon
trim. -.-.....---. --.-..---2 {. 9S. 6. 0S
Make dainty wedding g.frs,
OblonG PinCuShiCls-1S inCh-huud
painted-Iace trim-sattn rufne- o.. I OS
Besides above unusually large and
attractive ASSIGNMENTS % Dresser
Sets. Glove and Handkerchief Boxes.
Utility Bags, Laundry. shoe. Nurs-
cry. Collar and Gun. HaSdke-ca.ef
and Towel Bags. Wh!sk Broom E3sd-
ers. Cushions for Travellers use. ard
many other little ueceSsar!vs. l-Ea-
mental as well as useful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

LANGUAGES TRANSLATED. - CONNER
ciai matter, 100 words. 80 cents l,Voo
81; 5000 81: 10000 Sl2. literary. seieE-
tine. etc. FOREIGN TEACHERS ASSo-
CITATION. Byron building. LAS BEDFORD
ave. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
MAY.

55S SUw NC oTlght morning star days harbinger
T pnlfS aancing from the East and leads with her.
Inc howery May, who from her green Ia throws
Inc yellow cowslip and the pale Trimrose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
VERY CONFIDENTIAL

rs your husband very confidential with you?"
Very! He tells me everything he suspects I've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
ENNIS, CRETONNES AND
ART TJCEJNGS
BIGELoW AND SANFORD ADMINISTER RUGS

made-coorngs faithful
tiuting in
paerns-3x4 yards-elsewhere A&s2O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
ROPE PORTIERFS I4o

5 It lons-extend TO It IN width
Springs newest styles-coIorinSs 70 sTItt
al shtngS-fsstoon valarce-sida
drape-eXcepJiouaIly low in price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
Fancy Summer Rugs

Made OF Yarn wound fibre
Japanese IN effect-dulL S0ft tDhes
OF green with white. Oriental reds
and blues and Delft blue effects.
with combination border in Greek
key dcsisns-by far the most
effective summer rugs Vet produced
and for which the few other houses
that have them ask s. % and s. Is 90
We almost forgot 10 mention size.
which Is S6N65 inches. or one I'd wide
by 81 r. long
Limit Oze-No Mail Orders.
In the Arcade Store, 5@.'''
sW. 18th ST
There are always special attrac-
tons
Don't miss the ARCADE spscisls.
Entrance No 8
haxt few doors west. es Fifth An i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
WINDOW SHADES FOR
SPRING FURNISHINGS
SPECIALS IN TABLE COyFPS

Mercerized Damask-Iatest designs
and colorinEs-haud knot fringe
> ydS- square-were S. 49. Ga
Verona Velour Table Covers
new medallion designs
yard sQuare-vaiue 149. ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
SPRING SALE OF
Home Furnishings and House
keeping Goods

GENUINE MOHAWK
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
Torn and hemmed-(not cutl-wiT iron
stralght-others ask a full third more than
these prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
WAMSUTTA CAMRRIcS

Known for fine thread and even
weave-a brand OF 30 years record
elsewhere sold at .l2la and b. 81
No Mail Orders-Lmit 20 yds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
LINENS

Value Special
Union Check Glass-17 inch a.
All Linen Roller-soft finish
fancy border-1T inch. Q&
All Linen BarnsIey Crash
extra heavy-17ls inch....l6 10iL
No Mail Orders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10

Capt Riley 45 men, Company F, Capt.
Gallagher, IS men; Company @, Capt
German, 43 men; Company II, Capt Kane.
As men.
Capt Merchant commanding the Hos
pital corps had 81 men. and Capt. Blunt
OF the First Separate company had As
men.
The Machine Gun battery, Capt. r.
Merle Bixby reached Quonsett shortly
before noon. commencing the trip over
the road through East Greenwich and
along the old post road at midnight.
Battery A, Light artillery. and Cavalry
Troops A and r marched away early
this morning and arrived az Quonsett at
noon. The distance by the marching
route Is about 35 miles.
The stea mer Newport arrived at Quonset
Point at just ter minutes perore ~ and
the troops promptly got ashore. IL took
longer 10 go down th>s year than ever
before. The work OF unloading there was
done quicker than ever before, notwith-
standing the heat
Officers and men PROMPTLY went 20
quarters and soon the intelligence went
forth that dinner would be served at l2 As
The commissary department was found
10 be in applepie order.
A good dinner was promptly served
Everyone seemed 10 think after dinner
that the food would be- OF just the salts
factory kind that helped men 10 work
hard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
INSTITUTE Of INSTRUCTION
TO OPEN At PORTLAND TONIGHT

Portland, Me. July l0-The American
Institutute OF Instruction. which will open
its 18th annual convention tonight will be
attended by instructors, superintendents
and college presidents from all sections Of
the United States and from New Bruins
wick and Canada.
An attendance Of more than 1000 persons
is expected there being already over
three hundred advance members. They
will he welcomed 10 the city by Mayor
James p. Baxter and response will be
made by j. G. Edgerly OF Fitchburg.
Mass. Walter S. Ranger, state superin-
tendent OF schools Of Vermont and Pro-
fessor Walter s. Jacobs OF Brown uni
Versity.
State Superintendent w W. Stetson Of
Maine will deliver an address on "Educa-
tional Ideals" and President Charles II
Keyes will make his annual address.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
AT
SUMMER
RESORTS

Biddeford, Me, July 10.-Biddeford Pool,
Oak Ridge, Hillsbeach and immediate
vicinity were visited by a cyclone Sunday
afternoon which demolished buildings up
rooted trees. broke glass, did other dam
age and greatly terrified the permanent
and summer residents Of these popular re-
sorts
A terrific electrical storm followed dur
ing which one woman was struck by
lightning, but not fatally injured. The
other residents were unharmed
At the life saving station glass was
broken In one side OF the building and
blown across a room with such force that
IL stuck into the opposite wall Pleasure
yachts were damaged and many bath
houses demolished
Summer guests are now at these resorts
from Boston. New York Chicago. st.
Louis. Philadelphia and many other in
land cities and they are reioiced that
they passed through the hurricane in
safety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
NEELY'S
JUMP WAS
FATAL

New York, July lo.-Arthur Neely or
Chicago. n brother OF F. Tennyson Neely.
a publisher was killed in a fire which
destroyed n boarding house In East
Forty-fourth street early today.
Nicely TO escape what he thought would
be death by the flames. Jumped from
fourth-story window and landed on his
head on the sidewalk. He died on the way
10 a hospital
+. Tennyson Neely saw his brother
killed. Arthur Nicely slept on the top or
fourth floor OF the burning building. His
escape cut off. he cried at his window for
help while his brother on the roof OF
the bay window just under the third floor
windows implored him not 20 jump.
When the frenzied man could restrain
himself no longer his brother drsgged
mattress out on the roof OF the BAY win
dow for him 20 jump on. but he missel
Il and rolled 20 the street. where no
struck on his head.
The hremen were already raising their
ladders as ne leaped. and II he had wait
ed but few moments his life might hsvo
been saved
Neely leaves three children Their
mother was killed in a railroad wreck
several years ago and they are now with
an aunt in Cleveland with whom Their
father left them two weeks ago 10 cons
20 this city on business trip