davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21

Hearty commentator is 10 be given
20 the activity and severity of the po-
lice aud the courts i'm dealing with fhe
rowdies who infest public places and
ccnveyances. especially on Sundays and
who ar times make 10 positively unsafe
for women 10 20 about unattended. or
men either unless they are ab.e-bOdied
ami skilled in some method II Self-de-
fence. IN some cases the offenders are
half--rown boys. who hurt missiles
Gbour in srreetcars. soil and tear the
clothes OF passengers and make them
selves a general nuisance. In other
cases they are such boys grown mp 20
manhood who insult and even assault
women and make murderous attacks
UPON their male escorts. often adding
=, bbery 70 their indeccncy and violence
IL no way could the authorities secure
more cordial public approva than by
sternly suppressinc the whole pcstiLent
tribe. with whatever severity may he
necessary for the completeness OF the
job
For there is in This city what amounts
To- a tribe or cult of more or less criminal
rowdyism. Ii l. no new thing The
''Nlohawl,s" infested London long ago
ia Dean Swift's tune. and "HOOlisans"
have been numerous there in recent
years The "Apachcs OF Paris. are just
now notorious and pcruici0us san
Francisco contributed "H0OdlUms" and
Baltimore "Plug Uglies" New York
has long had pretty much all of the
fifty-seven varieties OF gangs" running
the .amut from mere annoyance ~ muir
der Some of these are a. completely
organized as any lodge or benevolent
society. and there j. among them an q
certain comiadesEip IN crime for Coz
operation and mutual aid, and there Is "a
system Of promotion from gang 20 gang.
80 that the siirty little UrchlD who begins
with pilferine from fruitStands and up
setting ash barrels grows up 90 De- an
insIIlter Of women and feioni0us as
saulter of men and Is finally graduated
as n professional thief and a,-assiu ia
"a ''Whyo" CO.. Monk Eastman eaug.
We dO not expect That r0Wdyism and
rnfiianism viii ever Doe entirely sup
pressed. Sporadic nantes latiOGs vi such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
IHE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.


Washington. June 2G-The German Am
bassador accompanied the Secretary OF inc
Navy 10 New York this morning. where
they will board the Dolphin and cruise 10
Boston. He will be the guest Of the Sec
retarv and Mrs. Never for several DAYS az
their home. at Hamilton. Mass.
The French Ambassador and Nine. jus
serand will sail from New York on inc
Lorraine on Thursday. They 20 10 Ne"
York tomorrow night Members OF the
staff will then transfer the embassy 70
Manchester.
While Mrs George Young. wife OF the
British second secretary. who IS III AT
North Beach. Nd. IS still in critical con-
dition. more encouraging news than that
Of Yesterday was received az the British
Embassy here. and there is hope Of her
recovery. She IS a typical English woman.
Young and robust. and her athletic build
and excellent constitution are helping -ner
now Mrs Bryce remains at her bedside.
senior Don NJ Armendariz del Castillo
third secretary Of the Mexican EMBASSY
has beer relieved from duty here and will
be given a new post. Senior Don Rlcardo
Huerta. who is also q third secretary OF
the embassy. VIII remain. az least LOT lhe
time being. IN his present position Inc
transfer Of Senior Armendariz is for the
purpose Of reducing the embassy staff the
largest Of any in the capital
Baron UxkuH. attache Of the Russian
Embassy. who is serving in the consulate
in New York and who came 70 Washing
ton for the reception at the White House
last night, returned 10 New York this
morning.
Henri Martin. secretary of the SWISS Les
cation. returned 10 the capital this morn
ing from d visit to friends az Tuxedo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
RT>SIa .ND THE B4PrTST9

iit >Nlt -lAU ! mn HAI iNJ -.
The peculiar incident n the Baptist
convention al Philadelphia on Monday
is capable Of explanation i'm any one of
several ways. Dr COnwells good faith
i'm making the warning announcement of
the presence of Russian government
spies was unQueStionable Whether the
alleged spies represented themselves
ruthfully 10 him is another question 1t
does not appear that they had any ere
dcutial. 10 establish their identity or 10
prove the nature and purpOrt OF their
erraud. and IL is quite conceivable that
they were playing game of their own.
iu which the Russian government WIS in
no way concerned.
n may be- however. THAT their story
Was true and that they were commits
stoned by the Holy synod 10 report upon
the doings and sayings OF the Russian
delegates an the convention. For some
reason the Bapti>t- seem 10 be rather
more objectionable 10 the established
church than amy other c0nsiderabl
dissenting sect In Russia They were
the special object Of the late Mr..
pobiedou0stseff's ADMINISTRATION the
Jews-and his aversion has probably
descended iu some measure 10 his sue
cessOrs Just why they should be So
Objectionable does not appear. save On
the general ground 0f the odjVm hcoio-
gicum. for they are not discrderly fanatics
or given 10 Objectionable practices or
>editiOus principles. as some Russian
scots are. but a. q rule are among the
most orderly. intelligent and loyal sub
jects 0f the empire
Possibly official disfayOr H. actually
increased toward them because the ex-
celleHce If their character makes them
all tie mbre formidable rivals of the
established church. IN any case the
Ldium hCo~jicam is ample explanation
Of the hostility Of the Holy synod We
must remember how b. prevailed IN
Western Europe and il America only u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

FROM The Tribune bureau
Washington. June 2o-1lrs sherman was
tho guest OF Mrs. Frank Ellis at luncheon
a rbe Chevy Chase Club to-day. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ellis will soon 20 70 York Hari or
Ne for the season.
The ex-Secretarv or tho Treasury ano
Mrs Leslie NJ. Shaw. who came 10 ASH
ipgton for tho silver wedding Of The Fresi-
Dent and Mrs Taft, returned 20 New YORK
This morning Almost all OF the out-ot-
,ov-u cllaSts left the capital to-dsE
C',ntsir Albert Gleaves I'm command NJ
tho Horth Dakota. who has been on 2
visit ~ Washington left here to-day with
Mrs Gloavos and Miss Ann Glesves for
jamestown. r. p. where no will leave them
for the summer. fie win reioin his snip
Immediately.
Mrs r. De Wiz Ta'msge aud Miss Re-
hecca Collier left Washington today Tor
New York and will not return until fall.
Mrs David 7. Foster and her family viii
leave Washington on SATURDAY for nor
nome I'm Vermont. where she VIII remain
for "a part Of the summer Representative
Foster will Join them from time 90 time
as his duties permit and later they VIII
visit several Northern resorts.
The Vice President and Mrs sherman
entertained az dinner tonight Sir Thomas
and Lady Cochran, of England: Mr.. and
Mrs. Shand OF England: senator Bacon
Senator Wetmorc. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W.
Sewau. II Philadelphia, ana Mrs Fair
child
Former Senator Henry Gassaway Davis
announces tho enga cement Of his grand
daughter. Miss Katherine Brown. to Lieu
tenant Chester IT. Barnett, L. ;. A., sta
toned ar Fort Mver The wedding viii
- e nIaDc In tho fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
TNHLNE LEGISLATION.

Now thar the federal government Is
becoming convinced Of the unwisdom Il
giving fictitious value t0 IFS bonds by
creating an artificial market for them
among the national banks this state is
taking q step I'm The opposite direction.
The Grady law. which was signed by
the Governor some time ago and which
has attracted little attention. weakenS
The reserves of state banks and trust
companies and destroys some Of the
safeguards Of depositOrs erected by the
excellent banking law passed three wears
ago. The Grady law JIM effect excludes
from the deposits Of state banking in
stitutions against which reserves must
be- kept am amount equal 10 the amount
of New York State and city bonds or
other evidences OF Indebtedness held as
security for deposits or as investments.
The object Of this is. of course. to i'm
prove the market for state aud city
loans.
II will do this at the expense Of de-
p0Sitor~ iu times Of stringencv. The
deposits excluded under the Grady law
viii have 10 be- met in emergencies just
ike ANY other deposits and the available
cash 10 meet them will be less because
of that law. 40 matter how excellent
the bonds OF thc state and city are -
investments they cannot he turned into
ready cash iu "a crisis except at a >acri-
fee. The chief evil of such law ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21

viciousness VIII always oecar buI "''
CITY ought not TO he afflicted WIN s"on
an organized cult Of rutiianism rs no"
seems To be developing. IT shou'd "e
ard must be made possible Tor decent
people to travel on the sub~aFs anu
elevated roads day or night IN security
and even for women with or Without
male escorts To travel on those INES
without danger OF having obscene rui-
fans seat themselves in their laps OF AT
tempt 10 tear off their clotheS--actu''i
experiences in this city in the Iast le"
da,,s UarShrcSS on the part oi ibe
nolicp and extreme severity IN the tN'aftS
are not generally 10 he commended or
encouraged. Bet II it were necessary
for an officer To Use mercliesS force III
subduinc some Of these scoundrel>. ana
if the court should impose upon them
the heaviest sentcnce permitted by the
law we should endeay0r 10 ind IN the
incident some OF the consultations OF
civic and social philosophy. Rcprl-
mands and fines are jest. but raps
with nichtstick and months in the
workhouse are things which gangSters
car understand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
AT THE WHITE HOOoG'

Iron The Tribun" but'd"-
Washington. June 0.-The President Sen'
20 tho House OF Representative to-day
tho replv Of the Tariff Board 10 inc r"so-
lution for "all the information secure"
and the tables and statistics reailns U"
rho various articles and cornodities
named in schedule n
Several members Of tho Caoinet tai"'"
With the President this morning prior 10
h,S departure on the i2:so train for an ef-
,ended TRIP through New England. the
President was accompanied by Mr. ana
Mrs Henri ". Taft Horace Taft RoDer'
Taft secretary titles. Charles wagner
and Major Butt.
kilograms and letters ~ conSratnia'ion
continue 10 pour into th" White Ho'iS''
Among those received to-day wer" iet'ei7
from Governor Dix of View YORK p"F-
ernor osborne % Michigan. Mayor "ay-
nor Of New York. Mayor Kriesmsn OF 81
louis the Confederate Memorial Assoc
alton Of New Orleans John .. Rocketeiie''
Mrs Mark Hanna. James J. bill hoDer'
7 Lincoln ex-Secretary Balhngef' me
President Of Mexico and numerous lie
RAW organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
Poodle and Social Incidents

July -. az Miramer her pa~ut~ oo
place. NJ New London. Conn. Mrs 10y
irgton Jackson. Of Washington. v,,, '',''
Ne rnatron OF honor. and Miss Kjttv
renee OF Newport and Miss F,,nn,, ~
nickson. Of Philadelphia. the bridesm,,ss'' '
Phyllis Thompson and Dolly Hagar r'I
the flower girls. William Godfrey q, D.
adelphia. viii act IS best man. ana y.
ushers chosen are Malcolm Sloane To-.
Peabody, Wistar Kendall and J. co,..-
Lord
Adrian Iseliu and tho Misses Iseur h,.
left town for New Rochelle
Mrs. George s Bowdoin and Miss r.,..
Bowdoin have opened Ia Rochella. ,,.,'
villa 81 Par tIsrbor, for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs =. Psrmslee pr-ontio. 49,.
gone 20 wiliismstown, .iass Cor the n,,'
nner.
Mrs. Fmiv BruEuierc and Louis R-
guiere are sailing from England for IA.
York to-day They will spend the sumn..
at Newport.
Miss Josefa N. y. Crosby. dsughts, d,
Mrs. Allen II. Crosby. OF Flushing. Io,'
Island. kill be married to-day In 81. "a
seph's Church. Flushing. 10 Roger Brook.
Hopkins. OF Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Rives. who h,,.
been IN New York FOR several DAYS. VII ?,
10 Newport to-day for the simmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. b.. Francis Hyde wiu a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
RECKLESS AUTO DRIVERS

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. j was most powerfully impressed by
the timely character and the logic and the
Justice OF your vigorous editorial on "Au-
tomooile Murders" ina The Tribune OF june
d. Livery day the newspapers Of this city
record accounts OF similar murders and
accidents directly traceable to the reck-
iessness of the men who own or cause To
p" operated these death dealing machines,
nave observed that drivers OF these
vehicles. IN many Instances make no pre-
tenc" OF slowing down" in an emergency.
but content themselves with sounding the
whistle or norm, ami tile pedestrian. who
has the legal right OF way. must jump for
his life or forfeit IT,
IN TINS connection can any ono suggest
aif explanation of the circumstance that
IN" '-peod limit In this city has been in
creased recently
JOHN b. kETCuUM.
New York. juno II. lglL r-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

lBv TELEGRAPH f' |ra Tribune
Newport June eo.-Mrs James p ksi'
rnchsn. Mrs. James Griswo'd Vent ard
Mrs J. Fred Pierson arrived for the SUM
uer this evening
Miss Irene sherman las arrived from a
New York visit
Mrs. Whitney Warren has gone % N'7
York
The Rev Charles Wordsworth. ~ PERI
sylvsnia is the guest " stuart duncan
Mrs Fl. G.. Costcr is ar the liuencnnsr
King for n short time
Mrs Austin T.. Sands has arrived iipl
New York and IS az the Haicyon cottage
Mrs James Russell Solev who was ae'
recently. is reported 10 have AIKEN 10
james Gordon Bennett estate. In Bsle'"
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Philip Livingston. m ~
York. Ar" making short stay here
Mrs Charles d. Baldwin is 90, 90 rst.i'
from abroad until september
Andrew Robson has gone .0 Boston
Mr.. ami Mrs. W. A. Deiano ~ New lof~
have arrived for tho summer
Mrs John r. DreyeI and lirs, lev
Cass Lcdyard entertained 10 dime. -
. Nning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
NEW YORK FROM TIE susus0''

Nt,,.o. ca,.,o~ wants house nun 80.
Illuminated an night Phosphore-'g...,, - q
hol.s. too. would be- useful sone""
New York Boston Globe.
Another woman has stdlNrN S.f doe
New work care about tire sharr ~ a.
so long as she can boast the tHueias IS
scrapers and luridest divorce
Washington Post -.
New York l. measuring the RAIN nower
as much care these DAYS a. siskss.
bartender measures cut forty roo
-Rochester Democrat and Chrohi'
N,vy that tho computed expense 'srisling
iuto th,. hundreds of millions o., 81, tfii
subwavs ia New York. 70 is eraUs
-nn1ethinr win be done. There =, 40 b.
in Ia 10 satisfy everybody, or 0us'
Buffalo News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
FALSE TEETH AND TIE LAW

trom Law Notos. ~. r.
I'm smith VS. state ,Wis| '.' 80,
S34. 70 was held thar artincia. .-.u' ,o,.rl
"necessa rtes" which a husband W. ~. ..
a. furnish 20 ms wife The court - -, A..
is a matter OF common knowledge ma.
tincial teeth are most useful anu n - cor
articles Tor the promotion ol pefsoi = tsi
fort and health. and that theif - f
country has attained practical I'M. xifsl
We consider that such teeth cohl' no..
sar,es' which a husband may De oo'''
furnish his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21

which asked for support and encourase-
ment for the strenuous work Of those WI"
hope by love and persuasion 10 reci'''"
the people who now are lost.
Mr. Grump with paperD-fIsres an eo i''
case: \ woman marries one man thlnhi"7
he II another. -,
Mrs. Grump-What's odd about ma
Women are doing that all the tirne'-p''
ton TRANSCRIPT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING.

MI and Mrs Louis Feinbers celebrated
the twerty-ffth anniversary ~ their mar
rage al their home. No. % West i72th
street last evening. More than ono hum
dred relatives and friends attended Mes
sases of congratulation from friends and
relatives in distant cities and abroad were
also received. with many gifts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
FIRE HOUSES TO GET LIBRARIES

The first delivery OF books for 'ie 49,
ries OF the fire house was re'
fire headquarters yesterday They a..
gift OF Mrs Russell SAG. Who c0.'.
Lted $1,000 for The purpose Tine Dos
will be- divided among Che 1870 N'.-
and fifty IRE houses in tar Srta,e' ~,
They deal with geography. physics s''-'
and serious matters generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
DINNER FOR SECRETARY sTlMsoS'

From The Tribun. Bureau
Washington. juno -Rsprescni4i''
Mott. of New York gave dinner
night az The New Willard boz honor o. y.
Secretary of War. Ills guests liI."'
Representatives Cannon Nal5y D1ni@-'
DriscoU. Dwight. Calder. DE Forest -
mons. Bradley smith of Mchsan' -
lin. Crsgo. FairchId and captain i--f
r Ward. T. 3 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Afrs Frederick W Vanderbilt came 10
the city yesterday from her country place
al HYDE Park. y. Y.
Oliver Hartman was among those VINO
sailed for Europe Yesterday on hoard the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Mrs Hsrr1-
man is "a, their country place. at White
Plains. y =
Miss Audrey Townsend Sackett. daughter
NJ Mr. and Mrs. Charles a. Sackett. VIII
mo married. IN stewart Waller on THURSDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
NOR sourHeRNERs EITHEH'

-om the Rochester Democra. anu
icle n.
one %, the things no Northerner 80" or
d,rstspJ Is the satisfaction Soutne'p, "a
e-eSsmen hnd In nghfing nesfo''
rect ears m Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
Asiu-31urk Gribnlst.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE y, 1911.

This newspaper is oCncd and pub
lished bg The Tribune association. a
Nclr York corporation; Office and P'tt-
cipal place Of business, Tribune BH'ia-
inc No. l54 Nassau street, Netr YORK;
Ogden Nils. president: ogden Il. hc'a'
secyefGry; James u. Barrett, treasurer
me address Of the officers is thc once
o. this newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
PLAN DINNER FOR T. A. WISE.

The Actors Society will honor its retir-
ing president. Thomas A. Wise. with
dinner ar the cafe Madrid on Sunday even
ing. There has been "a large demand Tot
reservations. The committee IN charge con-
eists of George Seybolt. Fanny Cannon.
Georgia Earle. Nellie Callashsu. Harold
p v-ooIf w u Stone and Edward Ellis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
THE TlLE or THE DAY.

Tho buftonnole flower Is 100 longer a
man fashion. Ever since tho coat with
lapel has been "a mans garment the touch
OF floral color mas been considered au ape
propriate DECORATION and more manly than
the decorated belt " earlier times But
now woman has declared that her coat
may Do similarly adorned" says Die
Mode and the buttonhoic useless FOR
any purpose except to hold q rose or "a
carnation b. never forgotten tn making a
woman's coat England. not usually the
first with womens fashions took the first
step in this style and the rest Of the world
gladly followed "
How is that new reporter DOING" asked
the managing editor
'I think he is going 90 develop into "a
Wonder replied the CITY editor "He
brought IN story about 70 detective last
night and didn't once refer 10 him a- "a
sieuth. Chicago R""ord-fieraid
CHANGING TUNES.
Loud We sing Of summers praises.
Best OF seasons IN the wear,
Curl our songs with gladstone phrases
FIN our cups with laugh and cheer
$50 Tho poet in the winter.
Scribbling for his cheese and beerl
But in summer
Round about my room in su.cndor
With q movement spry and fleet.
Breaking through my gauze defender
Swirs the mountebauk mosquu
Doing acrobatic stunts and
Singing music soft and sweet
While J listen To- lis sonnet.
Warbed in a classic style.
lie beholds my hand. and on b.
Seeks 90 rest him for q while.
And he sinks his long proboscis
In the fashion of file.
v Drat the insects, See the mountains.
Glory. how mosquitoes bite,
so he wrote when lotion fountains
Cooled his hand that he might write,
Rest of seasons Give me winter.
SHOWS a blessing chill aud white.
A.. ". T..
Popularity depends upon how well You
treat your friends. remarked the Wise
GUY And how often added tho simple
Mug Philadelphia Record
At the twcuty-nfih annual meeting of the
Society o. Austrian Travelling Statesmen,
which took place about two weeks ago. the
American drummer was referred 10 In "A
highly complimentary way by one of the
speakers. There was a time when bold
ness wit. the ability 10 tell many stories.
and 10 tell them well. and willingness TO
layishly we're potent factors in
the art OF salesmanship. said the speaker
and these qualities made man valuase
a. a salesman. Bur the American has cast
them aside for real knowledge 90 the ousi-
ness industry and sobriety. The man on
the road used 60 be- a pedier linsling his
bells 90 attract attention: now he is mer-
chant The best OF this new class can be
found in the United States o. America.
A dispatch from Albany tells o. "A pro-
posal, requested by the military uuthori-
ties. LIMITING the sale of liquor 10 81 hail
mile Of the West Point ACADEMY.
The dispatch doesn't state whether tile
object 81 this b. Temperance or exercise --
Life
The Truth is tire nam. of e. new paper
published weekly m Jerusalem ~ is friut-
cd IN French and English end 's the crSin
~ the Jew VINO nave em'r1crd cnfistiaa-
ity clipping fICm AN ear5 number ie-
eelyed IL this city WAS inciossd IL = IetIer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21

Miss Janet Douglas Fuller was married
YESTERDAY afternoon 70 Winfield Fuller son
% Mr. and Mrs W r. Fuller. OF No 81
West Sist street The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev DR.. David James Bur-
riil at the residence OF the bride = parents
Mr. and Mrs williamson W. Fuller. No
1872 Fifth avenue. The bride was in A
gown OF white satin. trimmed with rose
point lace. with which she wore "A tule
veil fastened with orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet or lilies-of- the-valley and
wore q Diamond brooch gift OF the bride
groom Miss Margaret Fuller was her Sis.
ters maid OF honor and only attendant
She was dressed IN white chiffon over ,inl
satin. wore a French bonnet of lace ard
carried yellow daisies. Wentworth Tucker
was the best man, and the ushers ver.
Charles Falows. Albert Thompson. j Roh-
inson Dun and Thomas : Fuller. b-otb.r
OF the bride. Mr.. Fuller and his bride win
sail to-day for Europe
About fifteen hundred persons mos, ~
whom went on "a special train fro,, ".
York. were present yesterday Afternoon, -,
Christ church. RYE y ,vh., Nj.
Florence Wyman became the wife of Ro,a-
Well e.. Trip VINO Is "a meuber o, a..
banking firm of Lee. Higginson A. en- ~
No q Exchange Place The church ,o1
the Wyman residence. IN Ridge strear w.,
handsomely decorated with palms and
white roses. \ reception followed th. w.,
dinE. Miss Wyman b. the daughter M 1,,,,,
A. NNman. president of the New yor,
HALFWAY and Steamship Time Table com
Pany' Nj Trip Is u graduate OF yala ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21

ersbin in tho House which HI "'"e'
sterling qualities would ''''''
earned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21

J join most heartily with the board Of
managers In making this appeal for col
cred chiidren-who are too much overlooked
Tho Hope Day Nursery is doing an ex-
ceient ana much needed work In Harlems
ccngested district. JACOB A RIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
APPEAL FOR coLoRep CHILDREN.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. The Hope Day Nursery for Col
ored Children. a. 40. lli West lS3d street.
appeals for funds 10 send twenty five little
ones 10 the country for a summer outing
t. board them ou a farm FOR two weeks
will cost SO The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
chers TO pay their fares Friends wishing
70 help are asked TO send their contribu-
tons 90 Mr.. g.. o. Thomas. treasurer. No.
5esi- Lafayette avenue. Brooklyn.
MRS. FRANK +. DOWNING.
Chairman Fresh Air Committee
Npw York June TO- 1911