davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
Rooms 1 and 2.

IRtOfNs Il hItu -.
Miss Peterson, Miss Meade.
Song, Where Do All the Pump
kins Co." Rooms / and 2.
Recitation, November" John Rib
orvitch.
Recitation, Spelling" Joe Nc
Quarrie.
Recitation, Good Night Lizzie
Yardany.
Song. I'm the Last Turkey Cob
bier" Rooms 1 and 2.
Recitation, Thanksgiving" Ma
mie Blanchard.
Recitation, "The Riddle" Walter
Thompson.
Exercise, Thankful" Mike Buch-
aney, Evelyn Kinsey, Oscar Dahlgren.
Irene Obuck, Marlus Johnson, Martie
Femean.
Song, cover the River" Rooms 1
and 2.
Recitation, Thanksgiving" Eddie
Kowalsky, Richard Flynn.
Recitation, 1.-THE Birds Thankssiv-
ing" Martha BenJok.
Song, my Turkey Was Up in the
Pantry" Rooms l. and 2.
Recitation. "The Busy Cook"
Mary Stokes.
Exercise, Cause for Gladness."
Lizzie Stolarik, Bertha Saith, Theo-
dore Hlavitz, Tony Noyinski.
Exercise, eCranberries," Celia Mo-
drayeski, Mary Stoiarfk, Pauline Ben
5usk, Margaret Hanson, May Wade.
Song, IRA La La" Rooms 1 and
Z"
Rooms 4 and 9@Grades 4.
Teachers, Agnes HardinlaH and Sue
FRANKIE.
Song, "Turkeyland."
Recitation, First Thanksgiving
Helen Walker, Ruth Honigman-
Thanksgiving at Plymouth" ten
girls from Room 3.
Recitation. ~Give Thanks" Clara
Gerlufsen.
piano solo. Mildred Harris.
Recitation, THE Miller" James
0,Mara.
Song tGoing to Grandmother's"
Recitation, Miss Pumpkin" Mary
Rasmussen.
Recitation. Making a Jaek-o-Lan-
tern, George Ceddington.
Song, Landing OF the Pilgrims. :
Recitation, THE Little Pilgrims
Story" Gladys Sellers.
Recitation, Giving Thanks" Au-
gasta Meyers.
Song, Just q Little Seed"
Recitation, Fruits, Zella Bujnof-
sky. Sara CARRIER. Nellie Garboro-
wieh. VaIborg Dinesen, Katie Dlabik.
Recitation, "A Fat Turkey" Luna
S~andholdt.
Song. s'The Wind and the Leaves =
1eeifation. All Things Beautiful
Catherine sheath.
Recitation The a9ulrTei
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
Grades 3 and 4, Room g.
B. Van SICKLE. teacher.


Ii. Van SyckIe, teacher.
Song, Harvest" class.
Recitation, Harvest" Elsie Gold
berger.
Song, "a Turkey Gobbler," class.
Recitation, The Squirrels
Thanksgiving" Emma Patty, Mary
Sviezeny, Florence Zanzalarie.
Song, Thanksgiving" class.
Recitation, The Turkey Gobbler,"
Yetta Katz.
Song, ITO Grandpa's Farm" six
girls.
Recitation, Thanksgiving Tur-
key" Annie Lencluski.
Song, cover the River" class.
1.-THE Story of the Pilgrims" Fred
Huff. Andrew Pasterik, George Mel
lick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23

NOON S---NGfaUe $.
Song, Thanksgiving Day is Here"
Recitation, Thankful Day." Doro-
thy Miller.
Reading, Thanksgiving Time"
Rose 10th.
Song, THE Thanksgiving Turkey"
Recitation, Thanksgiving" JOS
eph Baum.
Song, What the Turkey Gobbler
Said"
Exercise, "Why We're Thankful"
eleven children: Annie DeToro, Yer
onica Horbatt, Mary DeToro, Helen
Madsen, William Beushler, Milly
Jurinak, Julius Mikkola, Emma
Frees, Gussie Pfeiffer, Elvia Ianniuc-
CT, Annie Demko.
Song, Going to Grandmother's,"
Reading, 'The First Thanksgiy-
ing Jean Morrow.
Song, Now Our Work is Ended"
NJ. Gray, teacher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
Rooms q. 10. II and 10.

Song, "Over the River and
Through the Woods all Glasses.
"Story Of the First Thanksgiving"
Miss Beebe.
1.-THE Feast Time of the Year."
Anna Batko.
Corn Song" all classes.
Thanksgiving Anticipation" Ell
len Williams.
Thanksgiving Song" Harriet
Tramm.
THE First Thanksgiving" Sylvia
LaBrec, Bertha Miller.
Song, Holiday" rooms 8 and IL.
Thanksgiving JOY" Mary Ke-
meny,
Recitation, Give Thanks, Anna
Repak.
Song, Thanksgiving Day Is Com
ing" Nellie Sorenson, Mary Sikora.
Reading of first Proclamation,
Bertha Bucofski.
Recitation. John Ulbrieh.
"a Thanksgiving Surprise" Nora
Peterson.
Recitation, Gussie Spiselman.
Thanksgiving Time" Maize Des-
mond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
Room 3.

Song, Salute the Flag
Flag Salute.
Song, cover the River and
Through the Woods"
Concert Recitation, Come Little
Leaves"
Song, "Mr. Duck Went to Call on
Mr.. Turkey"
Solo, by Frank Lutrary, "Can a
Little Child Like Me?"
'tThe First Thanksgiving" by
twelve Puritan boys and girls.
A talk by teacher with children
about Thanksgiving.
America grade 1.
E. B. Greenel teacher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
SCHOOL NO. 8

ROOMS and MARY Il. Hansen
azza Sians Nqaa@a s@@ab
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
First Grade,
Misses Alice Hegstrom and Florence
Garretson, teachers.

. AAsN
Garretson, teachers.
Song, Can a Little Child Like
Me-" school.
Acrostic, Thanksgiving" Nathan
Cohne. Freda Feldman, Sidney Kohn,
Janice Tyrrell. Henry Peterson,
Adele Rim, David Fagin, Dora b.
din, Joe Gruffrida, Esther Perelman.
Max Steskowitz, Zachary Miller.
Recitation, Eleanor Walters.
Recitation, Winlfred Mulchahey.
Recitation, William Smith.
Song, Where Do All the Pump
kins Cor" school.
Exercises, Mildred Miller, Letitia
MacDougall, Estella Greenspan, Alice
Owens, Vera Mundy.
Recitation, Edward Mailer.
Recitation, Parker Nielsen.
Recitation, Louis Diamond.
Song, Peter Pumpkin" school,
Recitation, Rose Goldberger.
Recitation, James McClung.
Exercise, Henry Stevenson, Abra-
ham Paschovitz, Bernard Cohen,
William Weiss. Hyman Weiner.
Sogg, I'VE Have Made Pumpkin
Pies school.
Recitation, William Seherling.
Recitation, Margaret LaRue.
Recitation. Eva Stepakolf.
Recitation, David Richmhn.
Recitation, Alice McClung.
Recitation, Edna Wilson.
Song, My Turkey" school.
Recitation, Emma Bayer.
Recitation, Leroy Sturn.
Exercise. Rebecca Berman, Juliet
McHose, Jennie Levine, Anna Kress.
Recitation, Florence Hawkins.
Recitation, Ellsworth Taylor.
Recitation, May Mandel.
Song, "Oyer the River" school.
Recitation, Marion Smith.
Exercise, "Penelope's Story" Mer-
lam Hart, Celia Beckhoff, Irene
Wohlgemuth, Gertrude Doneson,
Helen Hawley, Rebecca Trachefsky,
Beatrice Gilman.
Recitation. Albert Borup.
Third Grade.
Misses Margaret j.. slugg and Mabel
III. Wells, teachers.
Song, Thanksgiving" class.
Recitation, Thanksgiving Comes
To-morrow,' Gussie Fagin.
s.The story Of the Pilgrims" Joe
zupko, Esther Yonofsky, David
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
Room s..

Room 5.
Song, "All Summer"
Recitation, "a Picture" Minnie
Mcleod.
Song, Kings of the Barnyard.
Recitation, Best Gifts" Dora
Laba.
Song, "Over the River"
Song. "oR to Grandma's," Willie
Seamen.
Song. Long Ago
song, Thanksgiving Hymn"
Rooms 2 and 8.
Song, Salute the Flag"
Song, Welcome Thanksgiving"
Story OF Thanksgiving told by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
Room &.

Miss Major, teacher.
Recitation, what I'm Thankful
for" Margaret Carr.
Song, "The Apples Have Been
Gathered" class.
Recitation, "a Boys Thanksgiy-
ing" John Mage.
Song, THE Big Fat Turkey"
class.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
First, Second and Third Grades.

First, Second and Third Grades.
Song, Can a Little Child Like Me.
Recitation, Spelling of Thanksgiv-
ing, Cornelius Sylvester.
Recitati on, Good Old November,
Tessy Chesy, George Seel.
Recitation. Thanksgiving Again,
Madeline Peterson, John Totin, An
drew Kosh, Julia Coffall, Harold
Hanson, Lizzie Frikker, Steve Brod-
insky.
Recitation, The Best Of All, Ellen
Dagger, Herbert Snedeker, May Nc
Murtree, Morris Sindet, Elsie Miller,
George Balint, Lille %Shicosky,
France D%rbohlav, Mary Smisko, Ma
define Anderson, Florence Palmer.
Recitation, Miss Apple" Kath-
ryn Caulfeld.
Song. "Over the River"
Recitation GA Thanksgiving
Feast" Carl Forsman, Tina Mandel.
Recitation, Thanksgiving" Owen
Caulield, Martha Smidth, Lille Gev-
essen, Lillian Lund, Joe Krametz, Gus
Lybeck, Emily Forsman, Ethel Ma
thesen, Marion Peterson, Max Miller,
Bessie Winner, Erhardt Hansen.
Recitation, Margaret Halke, Lena
Lybeck, Florence Epstein.
Thanksgiving recitation, Louis
kuteher.
Recitation, "Why?" Harold Lar
sen.
Recitation, "a Thanksgiving Rec
ipe," Annie Pavlosky.
Song, MY Turkey
Recitation, Thanksgiving Cheer"
Erie Scott.
Recitation. "Thank You Day"
Anita Jackson.
Recitation, Deeds Of Kindness"
Ellen Rasmussen.
Recitation, "a Thanksgiving
WISH" Albert Anderson.
Song, Filler Rasmussen, Gustaye
Bordnak, Frank Critelli, Andrew
Mizak, Elmer Larson, Albert Ander-
son.
Recitation, "A Dolls Thanksgiy-
ing" Frances Brown.
Song. "'America."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23

Grade z.
j. M~argaretten, teacher.
Mother Goose's Dinner'-Mother
Goose, Marie Clark; Little Boy Blue.
Peter Larson; Bo-Peep, Raymond
Johnson; Tommy Tucker, Faust Mat
teucci; Jack Horner, Howard Poul-
on.
Ten Soldiers, Joseph Edelstein,
August Hanson, Charles Doyle. Ches-
ter Osolinski, John Chesy, Mike Luz
cow, Frank Malinouski, Mike Erdich,
Mike Pade. Andrew Bedner.
Miss Mufret," Ruth Heiselberg.
= Twelve Children, Grace MeMur-
Elsie Hellenberger, Raymond Chuck,
Marion Heiselberg, Harry Samkid
Irene PoulsoA, Mabel Frazer, Stashia
Adasiewicz, Arthur Miller, Kathleen
Jackson.
"Bye-Baby-Bunting's Mother" An
ma May Whitenom.
Sub-Primary.
Charlotte Shirley, teacher.
Song by class, Father in Heaven,
We Thank Thee"
Recitation, I'VE Thank Thee, Oh
Father" Mary Royle.
Recitation, "Hurrab 8r Thanks
giving Gustave Muranski
Recitation. poem, I'm Winter" by
George Holmes.
Recitation, Small Boy and
Thanksgiving. Vernon Hagerty.
Song by class. MY Turkey.
Recitation, sGfve Thanks" Frank
Gallagher arid Joe 10th.
story Of Thanksgiving, BY teacher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
Room 4.

NOON IL
Recitation, Thanksgiving Din
.ner," Gertrude Lowenkoh.
Song, There's a Time in Each
Year"
Recitation, Thanksgiving" Violet
Slice, William Hultz, Sophie Kahn.
John Repak, Christine Anderson,
John Mealy, Olga Logowitz.
Thanksgiving song
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
THANKSGIVING DAY
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Continued from page -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
Room 4.
Pumpkin pie party.

hIffUUfkdFItH.
Thanksgiving party.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
FIVE HURT WHEN FLOOR FALLS
Temporary Structure Drops Laborers
to CeIlar-One Seriously Injured.

When some temporary flooring in build
ing IN process of construction at No 6o2
West 158th street became loosened and
crashed TO the floor below yesterday five
men who were laying bricks at the time
were sent tumbIing TO the basement amid
q shower Of bricks and planking. Only one
Of them was seriously injured
It is believed that the planks were loos-
ened by the vibration of elevator which
was carrying hods Of mortar. The first
warning the men had that there was some
thing wrong was when one end OF the
thanking suddenly rose in the air and dumped
them all into the basement below. The
Iaborers were buried beneath many tons Of
debris, and it was full fifteen minutes be
fore others al work on the building could
dig them out.
An ambulance from the Washington
Heights Hospital was called and the five
injured men were taken TO that institution
Ralph Nasselo, of No. 81 East 18th street,
the most seriously injured, was suffering
from internal injuries.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
HOLDS SHIPPERS LIABLE.
Loeb Saws Penalties Lie Against
Masters in Sleeper Trunk Cases.
AGENTS ARE so INFORMED
Imposts of More than s5O'oOO
Laid Upon Captains OF New
York and Gothland.

William Loeb. II. Collector cf the Po7''
through the solicitor for the Treasury Le-
rar-neut- Informed the agents OF the Amer
lean and Red Star lines yesterday tha' 'ile
masters of the steamships New 1ork anu
CothIs1d were liable for penalties amount
Ing respectively 10 s2S.71 % ana $'u'''4 81
These penalties are assessed against zap
tain Roberts and Captain Prayer roT Iali-
yIre 70 enter on their mRnifests the nNe
..z1aAne- trunks filed with millinery and
dresses seized al this port in March 1873
As : result Of these seizures number OF
dressruakers we're arrested and con-
spiracv with agents in Paris and New
York vas uncovered. while hundreds OF
thousands of dollars we're recovered by
the customs department Former customs
inspectors and employees Of the Red star
and American lines were shown 70 have
been parties to the conspiracy. and several
convictions were obtained
Under Section 2Sla OF the federal statutes
failure to enter on the ships manifest goods
brought 10 this country or the incorrect
listing Of such merchandise renders the
master liable 10 penalty equal 70 the
value Of the goods, while the merchandise
Is forfeited Under articles 2S2 and 2.St3
of the federal statutes no goods brought into
this country may be unIoaded or delivered
except in open day. unless by special per
nit OF the Collector. and the captain and
all others in any way concerned in such
delivery are liable TO q fine OF 500 for each
offence, and besides shall not held Office
or trust under the government Of the
United States for period OF seven years
There is, moreover, a lien on the ships
Those mourning such forfeitures or penal
ties may. when the appraised value OF the
goods is more than 5000, apply 10 the dis
trict court and pray for relief by way
Of a summary investigation TO determine
whether the penalties shall be mitigated
or entirely RENTED. While the inquiry is
conducted by judge of the district court
he reports TO the Secretary Of the Treasury.
who determines whether the penalties shall
be rennitted IN whole or in part
AT the Offices of the International Mer-
camille Marine Company. which controls
both the American and Red Star lines, it
was said yesterday that no such notice had
been received. 1T was very kind Of Col
ector Loeb to inform the newspapers be-
fore he informed US" said an official. THE
statement says that the agents have been
notified, but the agents have nothing to do
with it. We do not believe any such notice
has been sent, because we gave the tnfor-
nation in the first place. AS soon as the
'rauds were called TO our attention we vol /
intariIy furnished the United States At
,orney with the evidence, without which ii
would not have been possible to convict the
yIIiity parties''
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
BROWNSVILLE CASE At END
Disapproval of Lyon Court 5
Findings Final Act.

IN disapprovins OF the findings IN ths
court martial OF Captain Samuel y Lyon,
Of the 25th United States Infantry, yestsr-
day Brisadier General Walter Howe off,
ciaIly rang down the curtain OF the AFFAIR
OF the negro troops at Brownsville Tex.
after nearly four years OF military snyesti-
cations and legislative discussions
CAPTAIN Lyon was the last officer 10 be
tried in connection with the famous case
and il was recommended by a court martial
which sat ar Fort Myer recently that he be
honorably acquitted After examining the
papers for several days General Howe. as
temporary commander OF the Department
OF the East and reviewing authority. de-
clared that ~the accused should not have
been honorably acquitted
Captain Lyon was ordnance oficsT Of the
regiment. and It was upon him that the
BrovnsviIIe court martial authorities de-
pended principally IN deciding just what
sort Of ammunition had been used in
shooting up'' the town on the night of
August IS and -. 1915. and in placing the
blame on the negro troopers
Genera. Howe found fault with Captain
Lyons reports on the amount Of anmUnt-
ton which he said he had on hand at that
tine. and declared that he showed neglect
OF duty in failing 10 correct errors in his
reports when the question OF ammunition
entered so largely into the subsequent in
vestigatiol.
Captain Lyon was IN command Of Com
pany B OF the 18th Infantry and vas orti-
GER OF the day on the night OF the attack
on the town OF Brownsville He was rec
commended for court martial by Lieutenant
General S.M. B Young (retireD for neglect
OF duty and fa1sehood in giving testimony
as 20 the amount OF small arms aTIrrlu-
milton accounted for at the time OF the
shooting and in falling 70 inform himself
OF the fact that such a large number OF
men were out OF the military reservation
Captain Lyon viii remain an officer Of
the army. with nothing worse than Gen
eraI Howe's disapproval Of the court mar
tial findings against him
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
SAYS GIRL WAS ABDUCTED
Father of Missing Stenographer
Asks Arrest of Married Man.

The police OF Mount Vernon were asked
yesterday 10 look for Miss Anna De Caprio.
81 eightsen-year-oId stenographer in 6
garage In South Third avenue. Mount Yer
non. who disappeared on Thursday after
noon and hss not been seen since
CoincIdent with her disappearance is the
announcement by the police that Arthur
jacobson a mechanic, who had al interest
in machine shop over the garage. was
also missing. Jacobson has s. wife and
child Vtnceuzo De Caprio. father Of the
girl. swore out 3 warrant for the arrest OF
jacobson. charging him with abduction.
Il was reported 10 the police that Jacob
son had borrowed the racing car OF Byron
Chandler. Of No. ~ Garden avenue Ches-
ter Hill, Mount Vernon. which WIS n the
sa-ags On the afternoon jacobsen went
away. Later Il was stated the machine had
been found abandoned In New Rochelle
Miss De Cap-io Is q graduate OF the
Mount Vernon High School. lieutenant
Ssiverstein. OF the Mount Vernon police,
visited the residence OF Mr.. Chandler and
xas told the Chambers were In New York
A servant said that Miss De Cap-io had
gone 10 New York with a maid in the
Chandler household. The detective. how
ese-. placed liJtla cTelelce in this story
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
GETS GIRLS UNDER FLOAT
Man Rescues Children Carried
Down in Jamaica Bay.

Many persons az Canarsie Landing saw
William Dunn. OF No. S1S East Thirty-hf.h
street, jump from a dock into Jamaica Bay
and save the lives OF Edith Lifts, aged
twelve years. and her four-year-old sister.
Eta He dragged them from under large
float where they had been carried by the
tide yesterday. The elder child had thrown
herself into the water in an attempt to
rescue Eta who had fallen overheard from
the end Of a stringpiece leading to the
float.
Both little ones were carried away BY
the swirl OF the outgoing tide before the
eyes of their frantic mother. She was about
to jump into the bay, when Dunn. a car
penter. who was at work at a nearby hotel.
heard her cries Of alarm. He came on the
run and dove to the rescue.
Under the float he went and in a minute
or two he reappeared with little Eta
fighting against the tide and almost e1-
hausted from his search for the children.
He managed to hand her UP TO the mother
and again sank out OF sight When he
reappeared he held the almost drowned
Edith He was so weak It was necessary
for other men 10 life him from the water.
The children were soon revived and Dunn
after short time went back to work
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
GETS SYMPATHY OF COURT
Man Living with Family Was
Arrested for Abandonment.

The sympathy OF Judge Grain was aroused
in General Sessions yesterday when David
WeisfeId was arraigned to plead to an IN
dictment charging him with abandoning his
child The case was adjourned until Mon
day when. it is probable. Weisfeld Will be
discharged
Weisfeld and his wife went TO Chicago
early last year. In January she returned
to her parents in this city, where the child
was born. Weisfeld sent money from time
TO time, then lost his job. and decided TO
come East While he was jumping
freights'' and living the life Of the tramp
to get TO his wife and child. he was indicted
on the technical charge OF abandonment
He reached here in April, secured employ
ment and was living happily with his fam
lily at No. II Clinton street when he was
arrested under the old indictment seven
weeks ago. Since that time he has been in
the Tombs. while his wife. with the baby
IN her arms. has been making almost daily
visits TO the Criminal Courts Building to
plead for his release.
The case came up yesterday in the ordi-
nary routine, and Welsfeld's lawyer had a
talk with the District Attorney, with the
result that he case was brought TO the at
tention Of Judge Grain.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
LAWRENCE HAS TWO MAYORS
Convicted Man Signs Contract in Cell
Acting Official Sits in Office.

Lawrence. Mass. July 15-City officers
were in a turmoil to-day. and the heads OF
the departments are in a quandary as 10
who is the legal Mayor and from whom
they shall take orders Mayor White still
says that he IS able TO fulfil the duties OF
his Office. even though he is in Jail here
serving his three years sentence for con-
spiraCy to bribe. while Thomas R Jordan.
president Of the Board of Aldermen. de-
clares that he IS the acting Mayor.
AS result there was conflict of author
fty to-day. The Mayor conferred with sew
eral city officials in the Jail and signed
paving contract with local contractor, be-
sides approving the contractors bonds
Acting Mayor Jordan occupied the May
or's office all day and summoned the heads
OF the departments to him and gave orders
regarding different matters in connection
with city affairs The city solicitor has not
vet given an opinion as TO whether or not
Mayor White can still act as Mayor, ana
until he does much confusion is expected
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
KTTTLE INDICTMENT STANDS
Judge Hand Orders Memoranda in Cot
ton Bull Pool Case.

Adrian H. Larkin and John D. Lindsay
appeared yesterday before Judge Hand on
q motion 10 quash subpoena served on
Charles 4 Kitte TO appear before the pres
ant grand Jury. Kittle, who is a member OF
the firm OF S H P. Peu & Co.. was IN
6foted with James A Patten and others
IN connection with the cotton bull pool
A plea IN abatement was entered ana
United States Attorney Henry A Wise fled
: demurrer 10 the plea, which will come
ID for argument later. In the mean time
s1lbUceras were issued. and among those
called 70 testify was kittle-
Nj. Larkia said yesterday that his client
did not want any Immunity bath" as pro
vided under the Sherman antitrust law,
but ne did want 20 be tried In any case,
he said. the government could not now
grant him total immunity, as there is
already an Indictment against hin Felix
Frankfurter appeared for the government
Judge Hand ordered both sides 70 submit
memoranda by July =.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
VACATION FOR FAITHFUL HORSE
Old Roaney Retired from Ambulance
Service Of Bellevue to Quiet Pastures

Roaney, large horse that had spent
nearly its whole life in the ambulance ser
vice at Bellevue Hospital. was sent yester-
day 10 farm on Long Island. where il
may spend its remaining days in quiet
pastures and By still waters. The horse >
life has been brsy one, and many records
in ambulance runs are chalked Up to its
credit Roaney ran with the ambulance 10
the Hotel Windsor FIRE, carried the wounded
from the Park Avenue Hotel fire 10 Belle
vue- was present at the Tarrant fire in
Warren street and performed faithful ser
vice On many other similar occasions.
Under the regulations governing the dis
position Of old city horses the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals was
notified that Roaney had outIived his use
fUlness, and the society made arrangements
whereby the animal VIII be put in charge
OF a Babylon farmer, who has promised 10
give It the hest OF care. The horse got a
rousing send of at Bellevue yesterday. and
Superintendent Collins bestowed upon It a
new halter with the Initial r. stamped on
-