davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-27
HOME THE BEST TRAINER
OF CHRISTIAN INSTINCT

No amount Of work, either in the
church or the school, can be properly
substituted for the duty of a Christian
home in enlarging the Christian in
stinct, which is natural 10 the human
race and is born in every normal child.
This was the declaration made by Miss
Catharine X. Watkins in her address
today before the morning session of
the first Sunday school conference Of
All souls Unitarian Church, 18th and
l. Streets northwest.
The conference was held under the
auspices of the Womans Alliance NJ
the church. especially for all Interested
~ prooiens pertaining TO children and
young people and was open TO the pub
lie. Its first session convened In st
evening and this afternoons meeting
marks its close.
Discusses Religious Nurture.
THE religious instinct is capacity
or tendency which may or may not de-
velop," continued Miss Watkinsswhose
subject was The Beginning OF Re
lieious Nurture, but which is re-
eponsive to certain external stimuli
Within the last two necades the little
ch'ld has been coming into his own
and has demanded and received the
serious attention of educators and
| in miniature. nor can an appeal prop
erly be made to an uuawakened In
stinct.
Teaching presupposes capacity to
learn. which is only gained through
training. and the words are by no
| means interchangeab BILE. According to
modern ideas the old outline of
pedagogy-ffrst, thought: second, feel
Ing, and last, action-should be re-
versed. for in childs development
| these successive stages prevail"
Miss Watkins traced with special re-
gard 10 Sunday school work the meth
ods by which the natural concrete
concepts of a child's mind can be led
70 blossom into abstract religious
ideas. for. as she expressed ii, Fin a
chiids rnarvelinS wonder is found the
| material which may be later turned
| into real Christian faith"
Other Speakers and Themes.
The Service" vas the tonic .aksn hv
Miss Emily Carr. and Stephen G. Kram- :
er' assistant superintendent of schools
was in charge of a discussion nm
| Making the Sunday School Mean
| Something TO the Children" A lunch
con was served at the conclusion OF
| the session. which was devoted to the
needs of the very young, and which
/ was presided over by Mrs Richa I'd
\ Fay jackson, chairman of the Sunda '
| school committee of the church Mrs
I. g B. Pierce. wife of the pastor, and
Il Col. u. c. Newcomer. superintendent OF
l the Sunday school. welcomed those In
attendance. who represented several
| different denominations.
Afternoon Session.
This afternoons session convened at
o'clock and had for its general topic
problems connected with the older chill
dren Of the Sunday school The Childs
Mind and Religious Development" was
the subject of an address by Dr. W. C.
RudiRer. Dr. Daniel Shoemaker spoke
on Ways Of Using the Teaching
Period" and Miss Mary Alice Finney
Il gave a Bible talk.
Il Dean william Allen Wilbur of George
Washington University delivered the
principal address at the session last
evening. taking as his subject Father
Mother and the Sunday School" Mrs
Margarita Spalding Gerry and DIR. w
q. Small were the other speakers and
py. Pierce presided,
Evening star., 1915-03-27
New Home of the Red Cross
to Be Imposing Structure
of White Vermont Marble

White Vermont marble is to be used
it's style is to be Gregorian colonial, to
correspond to the White House. The
plans and construction are under the
control of a commission headed by
President Wilson. with Secretary Gar
rison. Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee
and Representative James L. Slayden
of Texas as members.
The commission has at ITS disposal
100000, of which 100000 was appro-
priated by Congress, on condition that
the Red Cross raise an equal amount
tional sum was made up by the fol-
lowing subscriptions: James A.
scrymser, 100000; Mrs. Russell Sage,
sI5O,000; Mrs. Edward II. Hartman,
$50, 900. and the Rockefeller Founda-
ton, 100000: s357, 900 was expended
by the commission in the purchase OF
the site The entire block surrounding
the structure was acquired and it will
be laid out in parking, gardens and
suitable approaches. Under the con-
tract for the construction Of the build
ing it will be completed and ready for
occupancy by April 20, 1916.
Terrace to Be Parked.
A parked terrace will raise the build
ing above the street level, and wide
marble steps will lead up to the en-
trance row Of twelve huge Corin-
THAN columns of white marble will
stretch across the entire front OF the
structure, the capitals supporting the
copper-dnished Goof Two massive
Evening star., 1915-03-27

gJosLus Robinson. sr eighty-six
Aars Old, who for thirty-fye years was
employed as night inspector at the
etstomhouse at Baltimore died of
Paralysis at his home there. He was
worn In Eilicott City May 2S. 1s:s
Evening star., 1915-03-27
| bronze entrance doors are one of the
striking features Of the architectural

bronze entrance doors are one of the
striking features Of the architectural
plans.
Within the high-arched restibule a
flight of broad marble stairs will lead
to the second and third floors. On the
stairway landing marble tablet will
be placed bearing the following in
scription:
"A memorial built by the government
of the United States and patriotic citi-
zens to the women OF the north and
the women of the south, held i'll low
ing memory by a now united country.
and. that their labors to mitigate the
sufferings of the sick and wounded in
war may be forever perpetuated. this
memorial is dedicated to the service OF
the American Red Cross"
On this landing will also be placed
three allegorical busts in white maroie
representing Faith. Hope and Charity
All of the decorations will be marked
by dignity and simplicity.
Quarters for Red Gross.
I The extensive working quarters on
the three floors of the building will be
equipped to accommodate all the
branches of the Red Cross, with Its va
ried activities in peace and war. On
the first floor L large assembly room
and library will take up all of one side
of the building. and will afford a meet
ing place for the large gatherings OF
the organization. The central commit
tee of the Red Cross will have special
quarters. The war. national and inter
national relief boards will each have
, rooms particularly fitted for their spe-
cial work. The army surgeon in charge
of hospital field units and the enroll
ment Of doctors. the first aid instruc-
tlon department. the nurses enroll
ment bureau. the town and country
nursing service and the Christmas seal
division will all be quartered according
to their needs
The assembly room viii be the most
magnificent in the building. Mrs. Adol-
pnus Busch has donated $4,000 to be
applied to it's finishing. 1t will be en-
tirely in white, with crimson hang
ings. symbolic of the colors of the Red
Cross, red and white. A plan is on foot
for the Women's Relief Corps of the
north to join with the Daughters of the
Confederacy of the south for the pur-
chase of three large stained glass will
dows. one to represent the northern
organization of women. another the
| southern women, and the third the Red
| Cross.
Evening star., 1915-03-27

feels a very close connection with the
Red Cross. Out of the suffering of the
wounded soldiers at the battle of Sol
ferino first came Dunants idea of the
Red Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
FOR HONEST LADS"
IN FIFTH AVENUE
Association Is Keeping a Close
Watch on Frauds, and Using
Moral SuasiOn.

Fifth Avenue, II ia believed, will soon
be rid Of the fake" advertisements OF
merchants on that thoroughfare. MS
IL the aim Of the vigilance commlttee
OF the Fifth Avenue Association, wnlcn
beean its campaign against fraudulenO
Advertising last year Thls year OF
Tenders will be watched more closeIy;
One OF the largest selling out
signs was removed last year througn
the efforts Of the committee, ana IN
another case merchant discontihueti
the use Of a name similar 70 that OF
a well known merchant orering the
same line Of goods.
The bylaws OF the association stste
that no legal actions may be orougnt
against members, but in case OF their
advertising with intent to deceive Ell
forts have been made to reach them
through moral suasion. In some cases
the merchants were Immediately re-
sponsive and agreed 10 change their
methods Of advertising.
In addition, the association mas car
ried on an educational campaign IN
advertising, and much progress mas
been made. ,
The report issued yesterday tells OF
the work done in eliminating congss-
ton of sidewalks, excluding undesirable
factories. and advising against signs
which appear improper on the avenue.
The factory campaign, and recon-.
mendations for limiting the height OF
buildings are also explained in detaii,
as we'll as other enterprises in when
the association is interested. Robert
Grier Cooke is it's president; William
W. Hopper, secretary, and W. Barton
DalA trqQgnrpT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
BUSINESS REVERSES
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS.

HARRY STERLING GOLDMAN. theatrical man
assi. living st $oT W. tj.htts,., has hled pc,i-
Tie debts we're contracted iu this city. Newport
Mount Vernon. Long Branch and Schenectady. and
picture films. Among the creditors are tho Strand
Theatre Co. Of Mount Vernon s. 500. on a lease
lease Ions Branch pier Co $500 rent; Madi,
son Theatre. oneida. y. r. $500: standard Auto
$3.50. Tor auto hire Chalmers Motor Co. Of New
York SD25. People Of the state Of New York $500
on a 'oftei,ed bail bond and Max NJ Hart $50
SCHEDULES.
= r. NESBlr CO. NC building con
tractors o. lle Nassau st.. have ned schedules
secured. and assets o. 1891 .56S consisting Of cash
IN the hands Of The receiver 399. O6i: cash In
S04 notes. 50 800: mortssses. Sails; iumbef and
materials Si.se5 stocks and bonds. S7.5s7. and
twelve houses IN i5ih ana ls,h SITS. BROOKLYN. and
rlots Of land In isih al 57th sis. Brooklyn. and
4 Consy Island Among the creditors are Tho
Elevator Co ScSs6. 5 h Comstock Co. s.. .
i8i Frsnk +. Brsdy. Ing. '6.25s, and STANDARD
VICTOR BERNBLIT fur dealer. Of 2sTS Broad.
vsy. has nied schedules showing liabilities Of
s. eji srd assets Of So 2r. consisting OF accounts.
eg' aIiures. $500 and stock sold foi $3.50
JOSEF FIELD. individually and az member
oi the nrm Of Field Nusbaum who Kept rtstsu
Stih ST.. fled schedules showing liabilities Of
Sgi 6Cz and sssets Of t2.0l5 consisting OF stock.
0S S3, e1SI a.. August eSo- S1; An6sa
Busch Brewery Association. s. $50. BeadieSton 4
Woez $500. and brunswick Bake Colender Co,
900
HYMAN ABRAMsON. trading az the Globe In
defsesr Co. a; Is Allen ~. has hied schedules
showing liabilities o. s6.lo2. nominal assets 81 2Ss.
and actual Assets. t.loa.
CELIA WEISS. trading &c ths Manchester Rub
her Goa, Co a. 9ls D. ltih S. has ned SEIZED
ucs showing liabilities Of s. So. nominal ssseis.
s. sSS AMI actual sssris sans
LIMA fEShN. dealer IN lts.lfy Z, ~. Nh
AZ. has MED sriejues showing Liabilities o. y
S22 nominal aSsrs g. 500 and sctusl tsseis 1851
ANDES NJ STEIN legeiler. Al 863 81 az. has
alsd sclelvles shc-..s .e6!ites q y20S5; nominal
ssssls S.ib. AZ tSt2al aSSe.s va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
COURT SCORES VERDICT
One Man Prevents Judgment
in Alienation Suit.

Mineols, Long Island, Feb. ia
sealed verdict Of disagreement received
by Justice Aspinall in the 'upremc
Court this morning stirred him 70
caustic comment. One man had pre-
vented a judgment for the plaintiff in
an alienation suit. The case-that Of
Max Stockman. q tailor. Of 367 West
10th Street, Manhattan, against Isaac
w. Miller. Of Freeport- set down
for retrial or the Msrch calendar,
Before Flora Stockman was divorced
by the plaintiff in the presen action
the couple lived in Freeport.
"Both the law and the facts are
against you" said Justice Aspinal,, sd-
dressing counsel for the defendant. 81
do not hesitate 20 say that this verdict
is absolutely a miscarriage Of justice.
This case shows how careful attorneys
should be in examining jurors. ! do
not say tina. the plaintiff should have
$4,000, but about $1,000 would have
mace this young scamp from Fretport
smart. | do nor know the juror who
would not agree with the others, but
IL I did / would take him from the iury
box. do not want him in this court"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
BERGEN OFFICIALS
ACCUSED OF CRAFT
Financial Wrongdoing Is Alleged
and Appeal to Court
Threatened.

Hackensack. y. j., Feb. 10 Some
thing Of scare was caused in Court
house circles this afternoon, when a
representative Of the Bergen County
Protective League served on Clerk
Harry A. Shurat Of the Bergen County
Board Of Frecholdcrs = statement OF
alleged financial wronGdoings, ending
with this demand:
"We are calling your attention 20
the Aforementione items. in order
that you may act Unless action IS
taken by you within ten days, petition
will be made TO the courts"
The statement is signed by VI. NJ
Mattison, Of Englewood. The first Of
the many complaints is that twenty
five freeholders received sums IN eX-
cess of $500 last year without item
ling their bills, and charged mileage
and other expenses. held 20 be illegal
A salaried officer WAS paid $3.50 for
six days special work, and Mr.. MattI-
son SAYS il should he returned. Two
officers charged trips to Chicago 70
the county. II is set forth that SS5,-
600 was spent on road repairs not let
out by contract. George White, the
investigator, complains that engage
ments with the clerk were evaded 10
prevent his getting information.
Shurat says White was barred from
the Office for Misrepresentation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
WIFE AFTER DESERTER
Farmer Writes He Will Make
New Home for Teacher.

Keyport, y. j., Feb. ia warrant
charging desertion was issued to day
for William Acker, on complaint of his
wife. The Chapel Hill farmer deserted
her Tuesday, :he da. their bosrder,
Miss Josephine Welte, dismissed her
p pills and left town.
Until to-day no one here hat any
idea where the couple were, or whether
they were together, but John Acker re-
ceived a letter from his son explain
ing the mystery. Writing from Phila-
deiphia, ne said he had tired of living
with his wife, whom, he said, ne had
never loved, and snnonced his inten
ton of .Aaking a home for the school
teacher. After it was established, he
promised to send for his parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Inouirlcs relating 10 trad. matters and condition,
should he addressed 10 the Editor OF the Buyers
Column.
Oucstion-Will fancy or solid color
zibilenes be worn for the fall, in ladies'
coats THE II. X. Co., Baltimore. An
sver-Fancy zibilenes are being sam
pied at present, and the outlook is that
they will have a large call.
Ouestion-Where is the New York
Office of the Evan Lloyd Company, Of
Chicago? Are they now running their
own ready-to wear department? Is j;
l.. Kesner connected with the concern
A Skirt Manufacturer. Answer-l26l
Broadway, 9th floor. Yes. No, he Is
with Hillman's, of the same city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
Safety Medals Exhibited.

Three medals awarded by the Ameri-
can Museum Of Safety 10 the New York
Central Railroad are on exhibition to-
day at Tiffany's. With the medals are
the framed diploma presented annually
with the Z. II. Hartman gold medal,
signed by Mrs. f. II. Hartman; a silver
medal awarded 10 the operating de
partment Of the New York Central, and
bronze medal given TO Denis J. Cas-
sin. an engineer, for his record in OPP
Grating fast trains without accident for
many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
FIRE RECORD.

IL -2o-siS p llTth g. Issic Cohen: slight.
a.i3-gG2 W eth 81 Morris schwartz. oil sht
slj-lJs T.. 18th s.. Henry Furschner. tritlnz.
Q 35-lSg 30 g.. Jacob solomon: irifns
10 .Oj-Frout of $40 Greenwich A.. automobile o.
G. T. brown: no damage
Il .a0-3s4 sth sT. Benjamin Weinssrt: s.. 200.
PM
il o;-s9 Murray -. GTirin Slfs Co unknown.
islO-5J W l06ih s.. Mrs.. Weinstein. no dam
70 I'll W. ss,h s.. onn.r unknown: slight.
o5-SO7 + I52d 81. T. Inser. slight.
s-lJ-l5oQ Stebbins ar. Bronx. samuel hander'
s.55-5a Concord Az. Bronr; Gr..nstsin a Cor
;oo-isOO wsshln Eon Az. B'onI. Rose Rubin
stein: idfiug
s..5-siil Bfos,xsy: John Hest. trifing
4 .Oa-i.2 Brook " Bronr. Lewis Bender iflilng
. .O0-32 Madison 81. Morris Harris, tfiing.
gl5-isg Perry 81 N0rs Cahill: tfifinz
500 isnOt sv.. Philip PAXTON. trifing.
1854 Brook Az, Bronx. Herman Eisenstock:
trininE
7is-i3 East 18th 81 Bicks 4 Block. trfing.
2e-s5 Crosby ~. Tip Top Paper Boz CO. (:
irining
sl5-ss Bond A.. Leech Co slight.
s5o-ils5 Union Az. Jacob Fellsh: sjos.
Sti-ig29 Parker az. Jo,sph Eller. slight
O0--ist Wooster St. Silver Bros. SOC.
e.5j-i.3 West End aV, MarescO Bros. slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
N. Y. U. HAS JUNIOR PROM
Annual Dance Last Evening
Ends Weeks Festivities.

Junior Pr m. festivities reached their
climax at New York University lat
night, when the Junior Promer AIDE was
held in the gymnasium, at University
Hugo Campagnoli. chairman Of the
dance, officially opened the bali at
lO:3O o'clock Among the pstronesses
who received were Mrs. Charles 5.
Whitman. Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell,
Mrs. Elmer Ellsw, nth Brown, Mrs.
St.pben B. Ayres. Mrs. n. F. VCught,
Mrs. A. L. Bouton, Mrs: Charles +.
Snow, Mrs. Joseph r. Bolton, Mrs. v.
Schempf, Mrs. MARSHALL S: Brown, Miss
Gertrude Edmond. Mrs. Theodore Won
Claim, Mrs. F. Scholz, Mrs. John Null
Ter, Mrs. William Berkmire, Mrs. =; r.
Voilowskv, Mrs. B. Wsggone-, Mrs.
John Csmpagnoli, Mrs. c. T. Somers,
Mrs. Finley j. Sheppard and Mrs.
Charles Snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
Anarchists to Hold Revel.

The "Red Revel" is the alluring TUE
Of a ball to be held tonight by the
anarchists in the Harlem CASINO, lloth
Street and Lenox Avenue. The com,
mttee expects an attendance OF l, ooo
persons, among whom, it IS asserted,
will be represented the temperament
and brains of the radical world" The
list also includes women who believe
they have right to live their own ilves
without lying and cheating"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
All Bow Scouts Invited.

All Boy Scouts in the METROPOLITAN
district have been invited TO attend q
special United States Boy Scout ser
vice at the Temple EMANUEL on Sun
day, February 81, at l0:30 a. m. DR..
Siiverman will speak on "The lmmor-
tally Of Washington" Scouts will at
tend in uniform, assembling at Fifty
ninth Street and Fifth Avenue, at 10
o'clock to march in body to the
temple. Ex-Mayor Kline will be acting
chief scout, in the absence of General
McAlpin. Thomas. +. Jackson will be
the reviewing officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
Deaf and Dumb Band to Play.

Crack companies OF the fist Regi-
ment will combine with the band of
the New York Institution OF the Deaf
and Dumb in a military exhibition 70
be given tonight in the fist Regiment
Armory. Park Avenue and Thirty-four;h
Street. Major James Normoyle, Goth
Infantry. L. S. A., will. review the
man9uvres. The patronesses include
Mrs. William Graves Bates, Mrs. Will
lam II. Van Tassel, Mrs. James Merrill
Hutchinson and Mrs. John ". Golf, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Washington Feb. is-Pfessure continues abnor-
mally high over the eastern half Of the country,
ard IS relatively low west OF the Rocky Mountains.
This pressure distribution has resulted In generally
fair weather except in the south plains and Pacific
states. where there were showers. and In the south
Rocky Mountain region. where there were local
rains and SHOWS Temperatures have not changed
materially in any section and readings are above
the normal over the greater part Of the county.
The weather will be generally ,sr Saturday and
Sunday throughout the Auanti: and east Gulf
states. the lake region. the ohio and upper Mis-
sissippi valleys. and The Northwest In the lover
Mississippi Valley and the south plains states the
weather will be unsettled. with local rains. and
there will be local rains and SHOWS In the southern
Rocky Mountain region No important temperature
changes are indicated for any part OF the country
during the nett forty eight hours
Winds for Saturday and Sunday-North Atlantic.
fresh north: Middle Atlantic. moderate 10 fresh
north: South Atlantic and East Gulf. moderate TO
fresh northeast: West Gulf. moderate east and
southeast upper lakes. moderate east and south
east. lower lakes, moderate east
Forecast for Special LocaItIes-Nsw York. New
England, New Jersey. Pennsybsnla. Delaware. Mary.
isns. the District Of Columbia. vlrslnIa and West
VlrsInia. fair to-day and ts-morsx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
FEBRUARY 10.
Manhattan.

Tie frs. name IS that Of the debtor: the second
MT of the creditor, and date when judgment was
lied:
Harris. J-Clander, Realty Co; Dec IS. 1919 va;
r,tedl. Sl27 81
Kg'i A s-B Thomas. Feb 6. 1915 Nscsiedl
Terkce Kate. and Anna Hellsf--Peope. etc; Oct
AsIIndre. w Eager: Jan %. 1915: $50
,i,,T,n,s 1, : Wencr BuDke LANCE Coal Co. Nor
~ In S58 So
t...rr,,ii I kraupep. Aug ~ 1908: SOS o.
49,, II / II Mood and I, s Palmer h VI
go,o' ne % 1914. Sl23
rs,rs}., Slate Stag ard Metal Roofing 60 and
kcIlnU-G G. Wcdehind. AUG 2g. 1917 slso -
Lagomsrsiuo. y. and CGsazzs-E Bro"l e. a.:
vstcSreii i T. &C F Stronger Co; Feb 1872;
Kyes. Ms T. Kyl-s: sept H. 1914 81! 90
is'ser II CiiIe.pe. Jupea g. 1914, 2657 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
ARRIVED.

Themistocles tGrcekl. Pirru, Jan q, Kslim,ts
"a, PaFss 30. Palermo feb and AGieS 4, 70
If Litsas with % nrsi. 80 second cabS and A3
steerase passengers snd mdse. Bar. l N.
Iodanet (Brl. Lelth Jan 49, via Delaware
BreAkwster FEB Is. 10 the Munson SIS Line. In bal.
lgst. Bar.
Crofton Hall (Brl. Valparaiso Nov ~. Antcis-
casa Dec - Calus Cslossa -, lqulque 30. stla.
very Jan Z, Balboa i2. Colon Is. Baltimore 20 and
Boston FEB Is. 10 Ryan. with mdte. Bar.
80 m
City OF savannah. Rotterdam Feb 4. 10 L "
Hdum. with mdse. Bar. . m.
Pswnee. Philadelphia. 10 the Clyde Sc Co. with
mdss. Quarantine ass m
Madison. Newport News sai Norfolk. 10 the Old
Dominion IS Co. with passengers and mdse quar-
Iiana CDrI. Maple, F.b and Palermo 5. TO
the Anchor Line with II cabin and lts SeeraSe
passengers and mIss Bar. l. 80 IN.
D-dsn OBI. Manchester Jan 20. 10 busk 4
Daniels in ballast Bar. las
sandy Hook v J.. Feb. 10. $50 .. m.-Wind
north. light breeze: hszy outside. smooth sea.
SAILED.
steamers Beacon (Norl. Pert Mara: Csp.e tB).
Bahia Blanca. Ienspe Charleston and Jackson
nile: city OF Montgomery. sassnnsh; Seminole
Wilmington. y G.. and Georgetown. {; Hamilton,
Norfolk and Newport News. Prozreso tNofl. NIX
wall: Fancy tNorl. Gothenburs: Espersnfs. Mas
sau: Northwestern. Port Arthur: Morocco tBr).
Hull: Toplls. Tampico: Mama Hats. Baltimore;
Welsh Prince OBJ. La Psllce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
Band Concert for Ellis Island.

A concert will be given at Ellis ISL
and tomorrow by the list Regiment
Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps, assisted
by Mrs John r. Macarthur and Fascha
Jacobsen. violinist. The entertainment
is for the immigrants detained on sc-
count Of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

Copenhssen. FEB ls-Tomsk DAM. Mes ross us
hiTkwsll
Bergen Feb ls-Bergens'iord tNorl New fofk.
PaulHac feb N--AbouEr tByl, New YORK.
Falmouth. Feb ip--Nesiris lBrl. New York for
Hsyre -
RIO I.neiro F,5 ls--yeenbuger tDuiehl. Ns~
York and Norfolk via Para. &C.
SAILED.
Naples. FEB IL. 10 > m--C.rps,his OBJ. New
York
csriir. Feb ls-ssl,ulni. CGreekl. N.- York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

LOsT-oNE GREEN PENDANT PAIRING. IL
diamond and platinum setting. on Tuesday after
noon lsst, betyten Anderson Galleries a0th 81 and
Plaza Hotel fhfrr kindly communicate With Il
I. y. Box 32l, Nsdson Sdusrs 2 y. RssaId