davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11
WANT CITY TO BUILD.
ReformerS and Labor Men Oppose
Pirate CQmtaL for Subuaus.

Professor Charles sprague Smith, Calvin Tom
kins. of the Reform Club. and Patrick Donohue
representing various labor organizations YESTERDAY
at the hearing before the Mayor, opposed the bill
which practically repeats Of the important
features of the Esberg law and permits the extern
sion Of the lease terms in the operation of subways
to facilitate the Of private capital In the
construction and operation Of such subways The
bill has the support OF Public Service Commits
sion and nearly all the important commercial and
civic organizations In the city. Commissioner Bas-
sett. Of the Public Service Commission was pres
ent at the hearing yesterday and explained the
features of the measure.
Mr.. Donohue said the proposed measure had been
condemned at mass meetings in Cooper Union on
April II and Is; by the organized labor of Brook
lyn" April Il and May 6; by nineteen civic and
taxpayers organizations OF The Bronx by the Cen
trail Federated Union. May g. 1908, and by many
other gatherings.
Professor Smith said that the board of trustees
divided a what disposition should be made OF
the bill, and that a vote had subsequently been
taken In the auditorium, with about fifteen hun
dred nays and only six yeas 10 the question of
approving or disappearing the bill.
Calvin Tomkins. chairman of the muncipaI af-
fairs committee of the Reform Club read a state
ment covering the objections OF the Reform Club
Z. H Outerbridge chairman OF the transporta ton
committee Of the Chamber of Commerce. spoke
strongly in behalf OF the bill. and said that the
chamber approved it. George ". Brush former
state Senator and president of the Greater New
York Taxpayers Alliance. expressed surprise that
there should be any opposition the from labor
quarters
Gilbert Elliott. Brooklyn lawyer and real es-
tate man. appeared representative of = large
number OF real estate owners, and urged the Mayor
20 approve the blk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11

Sereral Suburban Properties To Be
Sold TO-daY.

MANY voluntary sales will he held to-day at the
Real Estate Exchange salesrooms. Nos. II and ID
Vesey street. Among the offerings are several at
tractive suburban properties. The auction budget
will be follows:
100: sly bldg with stores exrs sale Marsh estate
4 e o t DIS ST. vol 5 sale f' II u
go 1 to 2 3 sna St; hints nm # S @1 So xo SALE
24o6 sth ave; cor 12ath ST SoK2o sly nat itn
II 18th st. II s. 2o2 It of 9th ave. 25x1oO.11; 5
ass Goth St n ~ It of West End aye. 14H1oo11;
51st st. n $, 100 4 OF llth ave, 14asx2oo1o. run
ming through sgd st. x1ooH irres; interest: one
Of NJ s S1S - deceased see ~
sty INNS fnm S Win Stores yor sale Ge
a2s c5th st. 5. 275 It Of LIST ave, 25x9s9 sty
Elm 81 loss :, Of Parsons ave Fl, flushing
l24 and 12e Jackson ave, cor Clinton St Corona.
R.se an aye 70 ST. eo Of een' To .S Go' Monmouth
500 West End s.e cor sJth s. % 2x1oo. sly and
basement dwIg John Mckee agt NJ " sommeryllle ct
S2s7i IS taxes etc $soi 10 sub to n,tEe 0; $4,000
E93 ana S"t ,sth st. Zoo - 81 afnI I N ave-
=, al; Arnstein l. attys. r l. Carr. ref amt due
i2s 12sh 2st 4 q IarE ags 1902 II ;'y
F,brsten, ref; amt due 1891 rs: taxes etc s27 60;
222 16orh st. : : 40 :, v Of ID ave. 25x1no11 sty
Cottiieb atty farrs due s47oS st. taxes.
25x131 stv tennlt Samuel Keller atty. 9 l. ponnel
Ian ref. $500 etc. $3.50 -. sub TO
mtge q $3.50
b. Samuel Marx
A2a Cherry u 81 Jackson -. - iira+ 2,
81 -enn7t. pvyorskv Jacob JaIlons - al n
!, 7 Tprhson, due. Sl2PA6 Is;
tzxes etc So 81: sub . a first rutge Of $1,000
By Herbert 4. sherman.
PISA p ave 1910 p n 81 1i2th st. 1aIloo: sty
tenrnt and Theresa LoHvv aEt Francesca
= " Levine ref. amt Que sNtS' ~.
tsres etc $40: sub first mtge Of $4,000
The auction sales yesterday resulted as follows:
" Joseph ? Day
SCI - Sal I37't 80. n $50 = OF Ho-n- a. itox
100 fo,- .+v rats 4 Phibric< fsro sgt the lgnatE
Torio Coo7erattve Among Coreonsi - al SacSeft
4 2 ref. amt due, 81" 40 40. taxes
etc 50 JOS AZ sub mtge ~ $500. adjourned 70
3s1 '321,h - = 1875 p y ~ An Harues svs,
- GrIrI- |, - ShiN al at NsEdalene Marx et Al.
p-oor,s.i5 atty. W tluOe. rsf; amt due
"a "a taxes etc o.. the Lafontaine Avenus
E7esltv Company for So DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11
BARN SWALLOWS TO APPEAR.
Wellesley Alumna VIII Give Play for Stu
dents Building Fund.

The students building fGnd, the pet undertake
ing Of the Wellesley alunlns. is TO be helped along
by the wellesley Club Of New York. which VIII
give an open air performance OF skjt written by
Mrs J. De Morinni. The Rogers Sisters at Welles-
llev'' on the lawns OF Mrs. w W Somervilie, at
Depot Lane. Nth street opposite the Arrowhead
Inn The play will be given May p at O'Clock
in the afternoon and at in the evening-unless
n should rain in which the performance will
be postponed TO May %
The actors are not unused TO the glare Of the
footiEhts for they all once moving spirits IN
the Barn Swallows. weleseys dramatic organi-
zation. and gave many play in the old barn at
wellesley. The play IS called "a loosely woven
buriesque Of college life.
The affair is in the hands Of a COMMITTEES OF ar
range1nents composed of Mrs. Herbert Shonk chair
man: Mrs James Petersen. Miss Emma Mac
Alarney and Mrs Louise HALEY The COMMITTEES
promises that the public will learn for the first
time something Of the real college girls life, and
that the Wellesleyite Of long ago will find as much
to entertain will the graduate Of recent date
Tickets may be obtained OF the wellesley Club
entertainment committee. al the Woman's Cniver-
stty Club No. l. East 18th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11
PLEA FOR GIRLS HOME.
Miss Miner Tells Mother Club One Is Needed
for Those Paroled by Night Court

WASHINGTON yesterday afternoon about the young
girls who are paroled IN her care from the night
court Miss Maud Miner probation officer. made q
plea for a home where they might be sent for
rest and recuperation-
There are many homes for girls" she said and
there are homes for mothers with babies but they
are not for our girls and our mothers"
As many Ct these young women are not phys
icslly able work when they come into Miss
Miners care the need for such a home is urgent
During the business part OF the session the club
passed resolution pledging its cooperation with
the Society for Sanitary and Moral Prophylaxis In
the work II doing in the public schools There
was only one dissenting voice. but many member.
refrained from voting there is a strong feeling
against taking any action in the matter
4 life membership in the State Congress 81
Mothers was presented TO the president. Mrs.
James P Cohen on behalf OF the club, by Mrs E
! A futile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11

cadet blue linen is finished with pearl buttons and
stitching but there great many equally de-
sirable materials. Madras. chambray. linen. ging-
ham and the still more inexpen sivs printed wash
IA brics ell appropriate
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size (eight years. IS Ss yards p. yards 81 or ~
yards ~ inches wide
The pattern. No. 6.sA. IS cut in sizes for children
four. six, sight and ten years old. and viii be
mailed any address receipt OF 10 cents Please
give number Of pattern ge distinctly. Address
Pattern Department. New-Tork Tribune. II in
hurry for pattern send an extra 2-cent stamp and
viii mail by letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11
A MAN SUFFRAGETTE.
Mr. Hickey Tells Ohio Women They'll Vote
in Good Time.

IF women get the suffrage" said j H Hickey
TO the Daughters Of Ohio at their meeting, at ths
Waldorf Astoria yesterday. 1T will be because me
economic reasons for Il have existed for years anu
because government is longer a matter OF
armed force. This country at least has no ocCa-
sion 10 protect itself against other nations We
hear some talk about with poor Japan ana
about trouble IN the Far East. but as a matter OF
fact We don't take the trouble 10 organize our
militia have battleships. but we have a
very small standing army. It follows that govern
nent IS Cor something else. not for war Where
government touches you and me IS in matters OF
education Of health. the welfare OF the people and
the development Of the co1ntry-'
Mr.. Hickey said that when in 1901. the right 10
vote given TO women at town elections in the
State OF New York. the principle Of woman SUI
frase established. There five million
wege earning in the United States" he
said. When these women demand political infu-
enoe. they have demanded their rights through
labor unions. what they not do?''
Mrs Cornelia h Hood gave = picture Of woman ;
condition in past centuries which made her hearers
think the woman of to-day is pretty well Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11
ON UNIFORM FRANCHISE
Public SerUice Commission and
BOARD of Estimate to Confer.

To bring about uniformity in franchise grants s 70
s1reet railroad companies. the Public service Coni,
r,sssion has requested the Board OF Esurla'e anu
A nno-tionment TO appoint representative 10 CON-
/ g. ,-,t, : Yenrasentative Of the commission upon
IN. provisions Of q standard form Of FRANCHISE
which would be applicable 10 all companies.
The commission has Just received from Delos b
wilcox. chief of its bureau of franchises a report
unon q standard form OF franchise which, Whhe
-. ,-o- accented by the commission, Is expected ID
serve as basis for the conference between the t"o
boards NJ. Wilcox points out that the BOARD OF
F,.t,-,afe and Apportionment uses standard FORM
Of franchise which drafted prior TO the enact
,,snt Of the Public Service commissions law and Is
out ot date in many respects
Nr. wilcox shows that there Is no SPECIFIC pro-
vision in the city charter authorizing the srahCihs
o-sn fndeterninate franchise. and points out that
,,,cb grant might not be legal under the existing
t. II r.oonnmenis that in future provision be
-,.a. WHEREBY ali new grants can be brought UNDER
"a. control Of the city and unified as the PUBLIC
iztsresa may require
Rnais an amendment TO the charter is desirable
81 give the city specic authority 10 grant indeter
inmate franchises. Mr.. wilcox recommends that
;tn such change In the law is made the city, pol
icy Re 70 make period Of the original grant and
the renewal period as short as Is consistent with
the requirements % good service. All important
franchises in New York City, he says. are prae-
tfcaly perpetual.
On the question % the compensation 10 Re paid
10 the city Mr.. Wilcox says: The utmost that
should be required In the way Of direct compensa-
ton from a company exercising franchise for
street railway system is the payment 10 the city Of
such SUNS may be necessary TO reimburse the
CITY FOR The expenses actually made necessary by
The presence Of the railway in the city streets
The main purpose OF franchise. the report says,
is to provide the best possible service at the lowest
rate consistent with the financial stability OF the
undertaking Mr.. Wilcox would have the city
fursue The policy IN fits franchises OF reserving the
right TO take the property at the expiration Of
the franchise period appraised valuation
In some of the franchises grantee by the Board
OK Estimate and Apportionment Mr.. Wilcox finds
provision that the grantee must deposit consid-
cradle sum of money or begin work within thirty
days after the contract has been executed by the
Mayor. In view OF the fact, he says, that the
Board OF Estimate and Apportioument generally
takes from six eight months. and sometimes
longer. 10 consider franchise before the final
cuton OF the contract, the allowance OF only thirty
days within which the grantee must begin work is
conducive to Undue haste in passing on the fran
elise by the Public Service Commission. He rec
ommends that this provision be changed so as 10
give the commission more time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11
REALTY NOTES.

Pease & Gilman have leased for Mrs n D
Marshall No. 256 West a3d street: Mrs G J.
Gould. No. IS West 5Oth street: William B. Spader
No. q West 52d street; Norton Perkins. trustee
No. 5 East 10Th street and the New England Mort
gage and Trust Company. several Offices in Nos
500. 81 and 3l3 Madison avenue
S. Osgood Pell & Co have leased No AS Madi-
to a client for five years
George F. Parker. secretary of the board of trus-
tees of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, IS
the purchaser Of the three-story dwelling and
garage at the northeast corner of Convent avenue
and Nth street. sold recently by Frederick A.
Southworth.
vent avenue. sold recently by David Stewart for
Elizabeth NJ. G. Bigiey.
meeting of the Harlem Property Owners Assoc
citation will be held Thursday evening at No. 147
East 125th street. in its quarters on the sixth
floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11
MRS. sToRY's FRIENDS TO RESCUE.
Five City Fed. Members Swear to Truth
of Her Statement.

Mrs. William Cumming Story. honorary presi-
dent OF the City Federation Of Women's Clubs, re
quests the publication Of the following affidavit
signed by five directors Of the federation:
In view Of the statement publicly made by the
presiding officer of the New York City Federation
OF Women's Clubs at the convention on May I, to
the effect that the statement of Mrs. William cum
ming Story untrue. we. the undersigned. wish
testify that Mrs. Story's statement was en-
trely correct. In our presence the question in
volved was freely discussed, and it proved
that the appointment certain Craftsmanship
had been offered TO one woman and before it
could be accepted was bestowed upon another by
the president, Mrs. de Rivera
We are in full possession of all facts pertaining
this matter and testify to the truth Of Mrs
Story's statement. FLORENCE GUERNSEY.
MARY G. HAY.
ALICE ". CLIFFORD
META A. YAWGER.
r. A. PATTERSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Such a simple little dress this one is in de-
mand at all seasons. but especially at this time
when washable materials are in process Of making
The body portion and the skirt cut in one
simply held in place by means of belt and con
sequently laundering is A simple matter The
knickerbockers, too make desirable feature. for
they do away with the necessity for pettcoats, and
allow that freedom and activity which should he
a part Of the holiday season. In the illustration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11
Country Property for Sale.

WORKERS. ~ ELINOR PLACE. 400 FEET FROM
Van Cortlandt Park; complete renovation and bet
termens Just finished; large. small bath:
hardwood and floors; all improvements; plot 81
and L. lie. downtown So minutes; trolley and subway
4 downtown 10c; fine neiShborhood 81 600 cash
bal easy mortgages dairy anxious
sell property for debt don't bother
whole; money loaners,
real estate dealers. BANKERS LOAN AND INVEST
MENT CO., "a Wall ST. New York n. Y.
NEAR NORTHAMPTON. MASS-I2O ACRES; / 4OO
y IT. elevation; magnificent views: 500 peach, 2O0
apple: pears cherries, berries; soft
new 2Is story house Il rooms bath. toilet: hot
heat throughout; wide pia ample oubud
ings farmhouse eight Owner, II. II. THONP-
SON II Spencer Place, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

Washington ave. s. 1924 It n wendover
ave; l sty brk sheds, size irreg; II NJ
Goldberg. owner; Goldmer & Goldberg, arch
fleets cost: :.......,..-... $4,000
nth ST. Zerega ave, sty brl hotel
and dwlg 39K65: John Kaiser owner; Fred
Hammond. architect; cost. :......... 5000
Kelly s. $50 II Of Longwood ave;
! brk limits; 40xsS each; stern,
owner stern. architect: cost; -. 40 900
Truxton $50 It s Eastern Boulevard
kiln, size rreg; Church Gates & Co
owners; John Bergeson. architect; cost. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11
PEcE1vER OF RENTS NAMED.

Justice Davis. Of the supreme Court. has appoint
ed James F Murphy receiver OF the rerts OF NOS,
2S7 and 80 Henry street, six story tenement
,ouse IN an action brought by Jacob Ftschel
.irs+ Isilore Cuba and others to foreclose sec
ond mortgage Of $4,000. The prior mortgage on the
property amounts to $50 or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11
SUBWAY DOUBTFUL.
Conference on Fourth 4Uenue Route
GiUcs Faint Promise.

NeV sUbTsys for Brooklyn thing OF the dim
snd distant future unless the Board OF Estimate
and Apportionmsat taxes brace and outlines It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11
LEASES EAST 37TH STREET SITE.

Louis ShraE has leased for John J. Radley the
entire building No 216 East 37th street. to Smith
& Jones The lease is for term of years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11

Grand ave g cor 176th ST, ; sly brk dwlg.
22x5o Samuel Jackson. owner: William H.
Rouse. architect: cost. ............-
Grand $, 100 fl n Of 1T6th st, sty brk
dWlE. 22x5O Leo NJ Klein. owner; william
L Rouse. architect: cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11
WHTER GaP HOUSE
PENNSYLVANIA.
A Mountain Paradise.
DELAWARE WATER GAP p.

Opens May 18th to December U-nor.,.s
nnest equipped. most luxurious and besF s..nA5y n
1ignest attitude No noise or dust ~ - 1ct
hishvays 100 tiled private baths r1Inaine Toses
Al rooms steam heat: log fires. sJsvstoes N--er /
lights. parors. etc Cuisine ~ bf,s1sss eec-,
french chefs: white service. Own fs1n@ ss.s@aeac.
tered COWS Orchestra. social diversions CO 80 srt
horses. tennis. bowling billiards t-orrf s,sG sat3
Ing. etc Garage; livery. Special Ma ar5 TuS oaas
Booklet and Auto Maps mailed Coache. -SS .-s tss
Ownership management TOF5T PT-5r lleeL tain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS,

Broadway $ 5O1f # n Of 18th st. 50x10O;
Thomas F Devfne loans Joseph Murray Rich
e
Castle ave. " 525 o Green Lane, 25x
1852: lille Rouss loans Giuseppe Golio..-.. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11

4 ADVERTISEMENTS ANI
~ The Tribune received a
1864 Broadway. between 3otl
O'Clock .. m Advertisement
branch Offices at regular office
VIZ. 364 Sth ave. :. ?. cor.
18th St. lea East 14th st .
7th and sth ayes. 263 West
Sd ave. near 6ist St. l10s
East l25th ST.: T56 fremont
American District Telegraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
their Uptown once. No.
. st. and 37th st. until 2
) received at the foliowin
rates until S O'Clock D. m.
23d II. 1913 9Th ave. cor.
2S1 West 42d st. between
18th St. 1885 81 ave 1928
Ist ave. near seth 81. i57
ave. 500 Sd ave and any
)ffics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11
Country Property TO Let.

DENTAL. $500: SUMNER HOME. NEW HAVEN
II Railroad II plumbing electricity stable
buildings. MELVILLE MEAD SON, 100 William ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11

Many voluntary sales will he held to-day at the
Real Estate Exchange sa1esrooms. Nos, II and Is
Vescy street. Among the offerings are several at
tractive suburban properties. The auction budget
will be as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11
School Agencies.
Country Board.
PENNSYLVANIA.

TWO ROOMS. with board. private family; sentlemen
Ridgeheid Park N j.; two railroads: boat
ing. etc n s. Box 10. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-11
PROSPECT

SHELTER ISLAND HEIGHTS. l.
opens June 241h- GOLF. Bathing Yachting; GAs1i
Bureau. 1f22 Bway. cor 25th 81 Tel lsr7 IA
Booklet z D LangTo--hy. NJ
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-01-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

sealed proposals will be received at the of.
fee Of the Clerk OF the .County Court of Berke-
icy county, W. Va. at or before 1870 O'Clock
a m, January 25. 1909, for the furnis hing AND
lhSidllll 2 ST direct steam heating system in
tie EtmOdled court house strictly in accord
Secr VITA plans and specifications furnisht
" rank + Milburn y Co., Architects Wash.
ihsiou, d. c. Plans and specifications are on
hte ln Tue said County tIeIk's office and may
pc seen al any tune during office hours
me Court reserves the right to r, fert 3, =
ana al Ulds II n, deemed satisfactory nv th,.
court Each Did must be accompanied by n
cei iiIlSo check tor per cent of tile hid nay
a. e 10 the Sheriff of Berkeley County, w VA
- uS 90 dale any damages or los, that NAV
siiet " reasC "A of lie fact OF the acct ulea bIn
Or rot furnishing the required bond az ,
per cont u CONTRACT. Upon failure to turpIsh
ooho IN six days after the bid is accented III
check Is forfeited ana becomes the oroper,V
o. Haid e.uhty. 20 per c, ut will be rest.f we'd
ioh each payment ANA one season az RIM.
hInE VI s. sseI" VII be required befnre fina
acceptance II plant
Al eirs mus be enclosed in a sealed enyel-
9pe addressed to The IL unity Cou of kerl &.
icy county, MaItinsbuTg W Va, and inncrit-
"a '.l' pCsAis for steam Healing PlnhtT auo
win me name the individual Or fir. aud
ms or It's aou.eSS
r.. A. Hobbs, Clerk,
NVunty Court of Berkeley County. w. Va
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-01-22

The most interesting after " come
before the present Legislature will be
that relating TO submission of prohl-
bition amendm emf to the state consti-
tuition TO the vote of the people. The
forces are drawn up in line of battle at
Charleston with determination on
each side to do the other fellow. 1t Is
understood that the sentiment is over
wheIming in the House in favef of
submission but in the senate matters
are quite different and from appear
ances the question of submission will
not get through. Governor Dawson has
come out flat footed in lis message for
prohibition and it is asserted that
Geverner-elect Glasscock is ready TO
lead with Mr.. Alvord himself in the
assault against the opponents of sub
mission.
There are many members who APP
pear to be against submission but who
favor county local option, that is,
law providing for each county to vote
ON the question, as county.
The members from this section of
the state, when they left for Charles.
ton seemed to stand divided. The rep
resentativefrom Jefferson End Morgan
and Dr. Daniels of this county were
understood TO be for submission, iMr.
Seibert against submission but pro-
nouneed in favor Of county local OPP
ton. Senator Silver of course was IN
derstood to be against submission as
he voted thar way at the last session,
and while the saloon element support
ed Senator McIntire for the nomine-
ton he isso non committal as to have
the IN guessing.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-01-22
The IrOquOis.

The local lodge of the order of
the lroquois gave a most
delightful banquet at the Berkeley
hotel on last Tuesday night. About
forty sat down to sumptuous board.
The company was composed of the
mem bers, their wives or daughters
and few invited friends.
After the menu was disposed of the
POSTMASTER called on Mr.. q. w. AID
pieby, Secretary Lunk of the Y. NJ. C
A. and Mr.. j. Frank Thompson each
Of whom made speeches. The occasion
was most delightful one.