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  • NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. JAM'ARY …...$10,000 doggies are reported there. Only the other day a minstrel drove up to the station in a cab. still wearing his stage clothes and
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ATLANTIC CITY AFFAIRS. people seem to think that the police are able and ready to out-Sherlock Holmes Sherlock Holmes at any hour of the day or night. No loss Is too trifling: to send the victim on the run to the po- lice station, and the sergeant is called some hard names because he won't order out the reserves. Aman who said he lived in Hoboken. N. J.. went to the station house not long ago. "I want you pollcemens to find my dog which is stolen from me already." He said the dog was worth $300. but the sergeant decided that this was decidedly a sentimental value when he heard the description and mixed pedigree of the missing canine. He seemed to have the blood of the entire canine tribe in his veins. The limit was reached when the. sergeant asked th* man where the dog had disappeared. "It was in Weehawken, New-Jersey, yet." he said promptly. He Is probably wondering yet why he was told to "chase- himself." .• There is a large settlement of negroes in th* vicinity of the Tenderloin station, and they con- tribute in no small degree to the sergeant* troubles. They are not the only persons who look upon the police a* ever ready bill* collectors, but they are more persistent about It. An elderly colored woman went Into the station one afternoon crying bitterly. Her woe seemed so sincere that even the sergeant was touched, and she received more consideration than usual. "Send out the policemen quick." she said, between husky sobs, "l want a lot of cheap negroes run in." j "What's the charge?" asked the sergeant. "They robbed me. ' she declared, and she handed over a paper which she said contained the names •nd the amounts they had stolen. The sergeant had some difficulty in making out the scrawl, which told how "Peg Leg" Johnson had stolen 1170. "Craps" Sullivan $3. and so on through a long list. It was some time before cross-questioning developed that she ran a boarding : « At this point the desk sergeant got to the end of his line of patience. "Get outer here!" he roared, and the minstrel and the cabman got. A few weeks ago, when the captain of the Ten- derloin precinct was using every energy to close op gambling places and disreputable houses, three well dressed men. evidently strangers in the city, walked into th* station house. "Good evening. Cap." began the tall man of the party, who wore a wide brimmed slouch hat and a flowing frock coat. "Have a smoke? " The desk sergeant looked ui> with a scowl. The sight of a fifty-cent Havana modified It and he accepted the cigar. The growl was still in his voico when he asked: "What is It?" "It's lust this way. Cap." continued the big man. "We are up from North Carolina on a bit of a whirl and we want to do the town. Now. this old York town is proving just a bit of a puaxle to us. There's a trouble feel ln the air. but we can't Just put jur fingers on It. Can't you loan us a copper for half an hour or until he gets us planted ln some cosey place where we can hit ud the faro bank?" Hardened to all sorts of surprises, as the desk sergeant soon becomes, this request was too much for his callousness even. Half of the precinct Jorce was doing extra duty trying to run down, locate and get evidence against Just such places, and here comes the "sparty Southerner with a request for a personally conducted party. "Of course, we'll pay all expenses," the Scuth- en-?r added when he noticed the surprised look on the sergeart's face. \u25a0you wIU. will you?" the latter manage to gasp. "Will you have your guide in uniform? Perhaps you'd like me to call out the reserves for a body guard or send you around in our fine new patrol sarcasm was utterly lost on the man who wanted to gamble. -How soon will your man be ready?" he asked. -Did you really think you'd get a guide to gambling houses at a police station?" the sergeant asked with growing amazement. "Why. man. its against every rule of the department." "Well then, couldn't you give us a card that would pass us in somewhere?" he continued, un- abashed. . "Now you get out of here." ordered the sergeant gru*ffly 'He had found himself again. "If 1 hear of 'oil 'gum shoeing' around this precinct looking for trouble I'll have you run in. Git!" The Southerners went their way. wounded la feelings and convinced that they had had a very "crooked deal." "Our money must not look good to them." wa* the way they figured it out. Actors looking for press notices and actresses who wouldn't be In the papers for anything often try la use the Tenderloin station as a go-between with the reporters. Nearly all of the fake Jewel robberies and stories of the lost, strayed or stolen $10,000 doggies are reported there. Only the other day a minstrel drove up to the station in a cab. still wearing his stage clothes and make-up. The cabman, who could not keep from smiling, mildly protested to the sergeant that the funny man wouldn't pay his fare. •Some one. slipped into my dressing room." the minstrel began, "and made off with my street clothes. I called a cab an.l asked to be driven home. On the way the cabman demanded his fare. I had no money— not even stage money— in my stage clothes. I went to a restaurant, where I found a number of friends. They liked the Joke, and while they bought us many drinks they would not advance me any money." Desk sergeants have th* reputation of being un- civil, snappy, grouchy, czarllfce individuals from whom one rarely gets consideration and who don't know how to make a civil answer. There is some foundation for the impression, but any one who has spent a few hours in the station house and listened to the flood of troubles that come his way will be Inclined to be charitable and give him tho benefit of the doubt. They feel that way about It at Police Headquarters and charges have to be very definite and serious before a desk sergeant Is called into the trial room. No one place In New-York has more right to be railed the trouble centre of the city than the Ten- derloin police station, on the north side of West Thlrtieth-st.. between Sixth and Seventh ayes. 9o many troubles crop out there that the newspapers of the city have established an office, across the street and keep a man constantly on duty there during the busy hours, which are generally from 2 p. m. to 5 a. m. Of all the official quarters used in carry'-n* on the government of this treat municipality, there are no rooms more severely plain than the police pr. clnct station house*. The main rooms of all tho station houses in Manhattan are praetteljßr alike, save for a few variations in dimension*. One entora this room directly after passing; under the sign of the twin green lamps. It is clean but car- BOttoaa, .md the kalsomined wall* are entirely lacfc- Ine ln decoration. Two-thirds of the room Is empty of furnltur*. Thero tho police platoons line up for rollcall and Instructions when their respective tours of duty bcpln. The other third is set apart by a railing, and in the middle of this exclusive part Is a high «•»••• srvprely plain as its surroundings and grimly Judi- cial in outline. The desk holds a huge blankboolt. or blotter, a copy of the city ordinances and a volume of State statutes. Behind it are several high chairs, hard and comfortless Uke the rest or the room. Even the blinds on the toll, churchhke windows are blue and add to the general severity. These are the surroundings of the most pestered men in New-York, the desk sergeants of the Police l>ppartment, for from eight to ten hours every day an unferllng. foolish public pour the most Inane and inconsequential questions into their long suffer- ing ears, and make demands and claim rights to a most absurd degree. That popular saying of the street, which has be*n current for years— "Tell your troubles to a policeman; I have troubles of my own"'— should read "desk sergeant," for he is the man New- Yorkers go to first of all. It has been said that the most sunny temperament would wear a cloud after presiding for a week over the station house desk, and certainly all of the philosophy of tha tribe from Socrates to Mrs. Wiggs would not serve to answer all the cases that would come up in that time. Some one asked Police Commissioner Murphy what he considered the essential quality In a desk sergeant. "Patience." he answered, without a moment's hesitation. "He can't have too much, and then he'll probabiy be reported to the Commissioner a couple of times a month." Catholic D*S*BSsStr. Wa*h'.n«ton 2S' < Tulene rnlvereity iS'^ Harvard rnlvarait) S'2s Boston University ?^', Cornell University oJ*.«nJo Conservatory of Music New -York ow.iA'O Clark Institute. Worcester.. 4»,WJ» Columbia, University ::;;£:::;:::: : JJSkSK TUflkeirc* Institute , SSKCK i, T|, University :\u25a0\u25a0'•\u25a0\u25a0<*> Vale University .".'.. *SrS!B Wltte&bore Colleca. Illinois »«(».080 Following this total of riS.ISS"S3 given to educa- tional institutions, come galleries, museums and historical societies with SS.KW.OOO; churches and allied branches of religious work, with HJst hospitals. C 545000; libraries. 81.453.000, and miscel- laneous chanties. t16.003.000. These six general Items, taken from the total which represents the money dvrn by Americans in 193* to charitable \u25a0works of every sort, leave a balance of $5,94C,7^3. This went out of trie country to do its good; $52,- 009.753 stayed at home. It Is of interest to see how the gifts of 1304 com- pare In these bulk items with the benefactions made by Americans In ISO 3. In four departments —hospitals and miscellaneous charities, churches, galleries and gifts made to causes outside the United States— there lias boon a gain, but the loss found in the still I two a little more than offsets this, bo that the twelvemonth closes its record just ,Sr.S.;:i7 behind that left by Its cider sister. IK-re are the comparative figures: 19J4. UW3. Gain. Hospitals *nd mlsc-ollar.e- , cm, Slg.C4S.onofU.SJKJ.2lGri.23l.7i4 Educa'JorjU 1«.1S-S,7«2 27.1143, «67 n>.0:.4.v54 Out cl tt.-. l"n!t« t-'tatrs.. H.t»4a183 «..%.'!. 4o<» 3*«.r.<3 Galleries «-tr KK*».o.m 6.621.030 2.<x2).000 Churche*. etc j.SOK.tKW 1.571.5itn 3.•.-->.'.<Ml Libraries l^sa.otrt 2.D(C.000 •l.UCwoo ».i ho Mi $C2.ICS,Tf3 •$21)1.-17 •Loss. From the complete tables given below several facts of interest may be drawn. In the first place, nine donors have given from SVjOO.OCO t° nearly 5n.000.000 each, the total of their gifts rising to WC.857.500. and three others tread so closely upon the million line as to demand admission to this roll of honor with aggregate beuef actions of $;.«2,000 niore. as was • 0 have been expected. Mr. Carnegie leads the list—still livin? t;p to his announced be- lief that a private fortune is merely a public trust. Andrew Carnegie- tS*»* \u25a0\u25a0»*»*•\u25a0. five colleges. t*o clubs, a oo*vale*o*nl home, a her.) fund and tor excavations at Rome) . ..f J",»»..j*k» Mlsa S. C. Tracy, cf New-York (to general l •\u25a0\u2666\u2666I*s) •-• O.» R I»,I_.'HJ Marshall F:«-<'1 'to ttm Field Uasttam. Chii-aeo 6.«ioO.OOO Dr. T. w. K.*a« ef PhuadstttWa, <to a, museum \u0084.. u _, | of dentistry) ••••• 3.-A>.uw Mrs. Amanda Heed, of -'«\u25a0-•» (to Bess) Us- o stltute. Oreconi ;•••;;\u25a0•; 7-v7xk> James 3 Hill ho religion nnd ejuoation) i.k.-.uuo J. A. Woolsor.. of Be*! (to education in the ,-./.,.« SK_4| ' I,*»'U.^AF Henry W. Olr.W.' of pitteburg (to gcr.eml c'.:aii- ..M.OO Henry II."\u25a0**)\u25a0 - ' ti" Ne> ; -Tork «o *\u25a0 *o**DQria\ 1>000>0(X) M?s lUr &lra.h ' Potter* "ot" ProV i'denVe " •' .various ' . ' M^ Eastern charit!e*> ,V""V." i •""'•""" John D. nockcfelUr (Johns Bopldaa ilcsp-.tai A-*c! IlutchiSon." "of ' Gecrtfa Vto Vduratlcn in the Scuthj ' _ 12__ TtoUl *4 3 .470.:.00 Other names. BMC* or less household words in this laad, which figure in the roster of s J^I factors, are J. O. Armour, of Chicago, with KW.OOO to bis credit; C M. Schwab and George Foster Pea- bodv. each of whom Rave away DOM* former Major Grace of New-York, and John Hays Ham- mond the well known engineer, each $100,000; W. . Astor with $70,000; J. Lowber Welsh, of Philadel- phia ' and Zenas Crane, of Dalton. Mass.. each 550,000, and James Stlllman and Henry Phipps. each January seem* to have been the best month for riving, its total of $14,i2«.000 easily leading April's $12,761.X«). November takes third place, with J9.945,- 6>>o, and February trails along No. 12. with only $1,- 087,783 to her credit. The detailed lists follow: EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. $:5,158,753. Mir* Harriet Ri- hares. Philadelphia. Theolod' —-^g- Hudson Hook-land.' Hampton Normal Institute.. 3- JJ'JJ Lculs C. Vanuiem. Prir.ceton University JK'JSS John Lvnan. Syracuse. University •• •• 1 "-'- mw jimwA. Wooli-oii. Boston University «f«OU.OOO), Kadcllffe College ($300,000). Vesleyan Acod- ray. Ems 4tM.«s| I> t^'!^ James J. lielden. bimcaac Vniv<»rjltv l3 V'rs! Miss Helen Gould, New-York University „-• , lir Simeon Bell. University of KonsoE ».OW William K. i>od«e. Teachers College. New-York \u0084,... City 60.000 Thomor D. Lowther. lUlnols School of Acri- culture C.WJU J. O. Armour. Armour InnltuU of Technologj"- • -*~-)SK Mrs. Charles W. Henry. Princeton University 5.(M) Bt*: Tierney. St. Thomas's Seminary \u0084 V. r 5!» Johns Hays Hammond. Yale University U • «» ii'" A. E. Moor* 1 Tusko«te Institute '-'•" Alva A. K»e*t. \VeUo*l*v College ..... ..... *W.OOO 1 B and W. O. Korea, rnn.-eton University.. 10. CK»J Edward ft Uml*n. Yale University -JJ'S David Scars. Ilarvarfl Vniverslty » ™0 John A. Creighton. Crelg-hton tnlveralty -\u25a0•>< ".<" Mrs Hfi-n 3. Banker. Columbia University .... 10,000 Morris K. Jesup. Prtnceton University 1.. '•«• Percy 11 P>T.e Prtnceton University 5.000 Ardiew ' Cs.rne«l*. Kenyon Collese <$SO.O00). Berea College (J30.0U0). Carrrgifc Institute <$^.«)0.000», American Educational AUlar.ce _ (I26.OO0). Dickinson Colk-re (SSO '«X» 6'l^^26 ' I^^2 George Eastman. University at Rochester 60.0&0 air* Sarah Toppan. Columbia University . .^... 3.000 John IX RockSeU.r. Vassa.- Collef. (|200.000i. ' University of Nebraska .s67,uutr, SCT.O^O XT R- Grace, Grace Institute 100.000 ei«on Ooldenberr, Hebrew Technical InsUtut... 8M0.OO.) A C Hutchlnson. Tulaae Medl.-ai College ..... .50.000 KnlintTol Columbua. Washington Catholic I nl- Johr^rti.' Will is' c«iiei;:; Pennsylvania 80.000 i^j^^r^ v v^ n J^^"^io". \u25a0 -,:;:; Mr*: Lyola Choate. Mas.achu^tta Institute of Sc r U G*ul« column v^veViitV:::::::::.:::: io.Ouo The Rev? Charte* Buoua. Wlttenbor. , CoU*c*. Illinois 'p.""crC«naor.''TrtaitV*Coliei»!'wMh- oVU.wu Judge M. P.* O'Connor. Trinity College. W«*h- 6010S00 i«eV.' «üb4' ox s*sßW*s* in 'itmHtmit so. ooo M«. Reuben' HI »us<juehar.na U nl; ersi v >• . - \u25a0 \u25a0•• 1*783 jTtrfeaaor Msjrwei: 6omm«r\-tne. University of . r N ra F«B.' University of ' Vermont . JlS^ Jam** U>eb New- Conrenotory of Music. BOO.OW jJri. t<rdl», Ladd. Academy at EvrlnK. N. 11 .... 150.000 CDarleTu. lUckley. MuWegon Manual TratnlnK schocl \u2666*','»< *J H W V»n»ntnr Columbia University 60.000 £ ' R. Bhlpley. H*ve-f ro College • 3.00 v) jlrs H. X- Bheddon. Brooklyn Ucivertity of .__.. Mualc W.tKJO C. © psj-ton."M«.cAlllsteT College, Minnesota... 100.000 Jorcei J^Hlll Mae 4Uteter College. Minnesota... 60.U00 !»n. Ataaadi need. Heed Institute, Oregon.... 2.0U0.000 Mrs' E. B. Cox. Pennsylvania Mining and Mecbonleol Inatltute umv^ity : :: : :: : :: : Jrl 0 \u25a0 A6o« L«wlsohn. Columbia University SsO 'isS Jame- B. Duke. Trinity College, North Carolina, 100.000 Henry Whitman. RodclifTe CoUe « (SIOO.- 000) Tu«keE«» Institute (1*0,000.. 1&0.000 Mrs Ele*nor Cooper. Columbia University 10.000 Mr. iw Clarlc. Clark Univer5ity. ........ .... 423.000 belvetor* PU«*.tl. Industrial School, N.w-Or- i ri -_ ..........••*•.•.....-•• lo.OWI W A XtoiwinK. rtensie!aer Polytechnic in*titu'« 10.000 Thoma* E. \V*ggarnan. Wa*fcingiuB Catholic »•» • \'#»r#!tv •• •- •••••- \u2666..- cii#uw James R Wiilet*. Friends' education in l*>ns j_i_nrt • .•.«..•\u25a0.••\u25a0>••••••••••>>• »*,*»"o Mrs Barati 'Potter. Har\aro Unlv#rsitr fiO.ouo L™:arc. Smith. Syrocu*. University IW.OOw tSt 3 W* King, Cornell University JH^V 0 C. 'M* Schwab Tuskege* Institute *ir» M R Ctx«rr. Tempi., C011ege....- ......... 10.000 &• D. K. Pearson. Bare*. College (|150.0»J0). . Park Coller*- Missouri <«25.00«.>- 1.3.000 Professor D. W. Flake. Cornell Uriverslty 000.000 A V~ Vifkl*.J»rtnce.on -rtlty 28. W0 Tames Collahan. Tuake»«* Institute il^f"!* li-vl r Velts Yale University 200.'.*W »Ir« «' C Triwy WTiftlng indusiHal Schoo!... 200.000 Mrs' M A Terry Bere. Colleer I .000). Trin- ity Colleire. Conne-tlcut «»!'.'•" •-•-••••- -- - SO.OCK> Jotm 8. Ke«»<!y New V School of Pbil- aati'>-<py B « ZaO.OOO ••-"'w'b BJjOard. University cj North Coro- 'i-m ' •r.'.ia' \u25a0urtv«T«;i7*'*6. ( <'-(>( > »"i fi.ooo Kvvnyrroi* Col-imiila Ur.lv«r«ltyJ<W.«o and fSO.COO). *^*r\-r,<e University (JS.OOO) ar;d Ya!« <3m.0 t3.000 GALI-ERIE3 AND MUSEUMS. JS.BSO.OOO. 21m. I" O. Hitlrtesxi rii-trcpc.l'sn Jilt *t . Mum, New- Y'il: 88.000 Dr TLocnas W. E.- «-.«. E~'*n» Museum vt l'i*".tJstry PhllartelpMa .. 3.250.000 Thoma* V. isowUter. Nt-w-York Mua^ara cf Nat- ural History ' 0.000 {lies fi. M. SpooDor. Ecu I'ranclsro Memorial TJuce-jm - '5.0C0 affcrehall V *'\u25a0&\u25a0 Field Museum of Science and a- 8.0-tO.oo;! Mrs »tber Bye:* Andover <Meai.) Art Sluseura 4rt.Of*> Koloiaon L>oeb. two Chicago histories! societies.. fi.OOO Ebbm Crone.. Berkshire Mueeuni of Art 60.0CU A. M Hur.*lii«tou llls»ar.ie Museum. New-Tork City ' 20& ' » Oft* hundred and seventy-two thousand five hun- dred «id sixty-four dollar* and !w»r.ty-flve cents a day for charity! That is the record of the year Just drawn to a close. Ei-cn this vast sum— to educational Institu- tions of all kind?, as well as to the more strictly humanitarian needs of hospital* an.l "homes." and et a rate of CIS 64 for every minute of every twen- ty-four hours— even this is rot fully complete, in tr-al account has been tmr.i of no gift of less than S3.O(X>. Such a record as this can be only closely approximate, the total betas $6I.XQJoX Colleges ani schools have received J18.155.753. or nearly a th'rd of this evidence of the generosity of America's successful ores. Again its founder has placed the Carnegie Institute (Pittsburg) at the head of the list by dropping another $5.0c0.0u0 Into its vcasury. Next to it comes the Reed Institute, of Oregon, which Jumped from nothing at all to a very biff something through the 52.0W.000 generosity of a woman of the Pacific Coast. The next dozen in order are: MrE. James G. Batterson entertained a coterie of bridge whist players at luncheon this week, and, of course, bridge was played afterward. Among the players were Mrs. John Moller, Jr.; Mrs. Mary A. Worth, Mrs. W. R. Bynner, Mrs. "W. F. Smith, Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Francis D. Beard. Another bridge gathering this week was entertained by Mrs. W. R. .Bynner. ' Her guests were Mrs. Ed- ward Ernest Matthews, Mrs. James G. Batterson, Mrs. Mary A. Worth. Mrs. Mary Kingdon, Miss Agnes Davis, Mrs. George A. Ellis and Mrs. Hub- ble. In honor of Mrs. George A. Ellis, who was one of last season's brides. Miss Agnes Davis gave a tea one afternoon this week. More than four hundred life ' Insurance agents, each of whom has written at least $200,000 worth of insurance In the last year, are to be entertained at the Lakewood Hotel next week at the expense of one of the big companies as a reward for "hustling." They will gather In New-York from all parts of the continent, and some from Europe, next Tuesday. Special trains will convey them to Lakewood on Tuesday afternoon. Three floors of the big Lakewood Hotel have been reserved for them. It % will not ba all play for the Insurance men while they are here. The company has ar- ranged various entertainments for them, but most of the time will be devoted to serious work. There are to be three business sessions each day In the assembly room of the hotel, .which has been espe- cially decorated for the occasion, and at these ses- sions the agents will listen to lectures by officers of the company on insurance problems. Patrons of the Lakewood Hotel gave a glad wel- come to the new year at the annual holiday ball on Monday evening. Tho ballroom decorations were In green and red. The cotillon was danced, Charles Munter. of New- York, leading with Miss Cyrille Aroneon. The favors In this dance were fans for the women and fancy hats for the men. Supper was served at midnight in the main diningroom. Amateur theatricals afforded pleasant entertain- ment for the Lakewood Hotel's holiday patrons who were ker>t indoors one stormy day this week. The hotel theatre held a crowded audience on this occasion. Miss Rose Namm. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Namm, of Brooklyn, who is a talented elocutionist, contributed monologue* and recitations and also took part in a one-act conjkriietta which Sol Bloom, a song publisher, concocteS^for the oc- casion. John D. Rockefeller came to Lakewood this week to play golf and to visit his Infant granddaughter, Muriel McCormick. who Is staying here with her nurse at the Dashiel cottage, in Slxth-st. The Mc- Cormick baby has not been well, and it was at the suggestion" 1 of Mr. Rockefeller that her parents sent her to Lakewood. Mr. and Mrs. MeCormlck, who Are staying -in New-York- this winter, make two or three visits to Lakewo'd each week, and they have noted. a most satisfactory Improvement iin the baby's health. " \u25a0*: ': ; .v? *' \u25a0 •' •' '. Mr. -Rockefeller played two -rounds- of golf at his private links on the Ocean-aye. Boulevard on Saturday with his friend. K. M. "Johnson; a New- York lawyer. Mr. Rockefeller .was .beaten by 2 down at thirty-six holes during the morning; but he defeated his opponent in an eighteen hole match In the afternoon. Mr. Rockefeller attended service at the First Baptist Church on Sunday. Tiny Miss McCormick, carefully bundled up' in her perambu- lator, was awaiting htm in front pf the church when the service was over. The child clapped her hands at sight' of her grandfather, and his. face re- laxed into a smlio at the greeting. Mr. MeCormlck and a nurse were with the baby, and Mr. Rocke- feller accompanied them home. afme. Stofrregen and Claude A. Cunningham, of New-York, gave a piano and song recital at the Country Club on Monday. It was the second enter- tainment in the series »'or the season. Tea was served after the musical by Mrs. Henry A. James, Mrs. Charles L. Lindley and Mrs. . Kearney, who were the hostesses at the- entertainment. Mr.and Mrs. A. Sidney Carpenter, of Philadelphia, spent the holidays at the Laurel House. They were Joined by their son, Henry Dlsston Carpenter, over Christmas. The New Year's ball at the Lnurol House was attended by a large gathering. The ballroom was decorated with asparagus, ferns and floWeis. Music was furnished by the Laurel orchestra, and supper was served in the dining room.' Among the dancers were Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Gallatln, Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Gerry Roberts, . Mr.' and Mrs Frederic C. Potter, Robert G. Cooke and Charles C. Bull, of New-York. Among the Brooklyn people who spent the holi- days at Lakewood were Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Horton and Arthur Horton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weil- baoher and F. S. Wellbacher, who registered at the Lakewood Hotel; Mrs. E. W. Thayer and N. T. Thayer. Jr., and Judge and 'Mrs. James C. Church, who were at the Laurel-ln-the-Pines. and Mr. and Mrs. George T. Moon and Miss Gladys Moon, who enjoyed a sojourn at the Laurel House. Bartlett Inn enjoyed a thriving holiday patronage, and many applications had to be declined. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rosengarten and Henry Dlsston, of Philadelphia, were among the arrival*. The Palmer House, Oak court, Manhattan, Cara- ealjo and the Towers were among- the smaller hotels which were filled win holiday visitors. The boarding cottages shared in the general prosperity. Mr. anJ Mrs. George J. Gould have returned from Tuxedo, where they spent New Year's. They went up on Saturday for the tennis match, between Cecil ("Punch") Fairs and Frank Forrester, the Georgian Court professional. Forrester was de- feated. Max Pam, of the United- States Steel Corporation has Joined his mother and sisters, who are spend- ing the season at the Lakewood Hotel Mrs. Edward Ernest Matthews entertained a house party over New Year's in honor of her niece. Miss Natalie K. Hawley. Her guest* were Miss Violet Falrbairn. Miss Natalie Bishop, George Edwards, Wilmot Wheeler and Nell Ben ham of Bridgeport. Conn. Mrs. Clark-Culver, of New- York, and her daugh- ter, Katherine. are visiting friends at the Lain 1 House. Mm. Culver Is the daughter of Senator Clark, of Montana. ... A. Paul Keith, of Boston, Joined his parents Mr and Mrs. B. F. Keith, at tha Laurel House' this week. Mr. Keith received as a birthday gift from j his father the BIJou Theatre, in Philadelphia As an appreciation for his services for many years as secretary of the Country Club of Lskewood the board of directors presented William A. Hamilton with a handsome diamond horseshoe pin this week The presentation was made Informally by Shepard Knapp de Forest and Captain A. M. Bridshaw Mr. and Mrs. Elbridse Gerry Robert* of New- York. grave a dinner at the Laurel House on Mon- day for Mr and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander. William ysjfS! 1 B - Jenkins and Mr - and m ™- I^nte arrivals from New-York and Brooklyn at Lnk««wood hotels Include the following" Lakewood Hotel—Walter Lcwinohn! Frederick Lewisohn. Mr and Mrs. If A. Kayser. Martin H. \osrel, Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Tooker. Mr. and Mrs H Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bloom. Henry" M* GoldfoKle. Mies Stella Freeman. Mr. and Mrs a' | Wallach. J. W. Chrystle. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wiener , Miss Lois May, Vincent Lewis May, Mr. and Mrs j John Bogart. Jerome C. Mayer, M. J. Cclgan Lewis | H. May. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Warren, Mr and Mrs. N. D. Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nor- den. S. T. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Horton Arthur llorton. Irving L. Ernst. Mrs. D. Arnold Mrs. Emma Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kerry Mr i and Mrs. 8. L. Moore, Henry Sonn, Miss Natalie : Abram, Max Byck, Mr. and Mrs. John Vincent. Mr. ; and Mrs. Daniel L. Koons, Charles W. Plumb Miss ;Carrie Dumont. Miss Dora Harmon, Samuel Schrier, ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Goldlng. Mrs. Pauline Stern- j berger, Mlhs Sternberger and Sidney Nordllnger. Laurel House— Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Brown Mrs. Clark-Culver, Miss Katherine Culver. Mr : and Mrs. Thomas Dimond. Miss Dlmond Mr and* ! Mrs. R. M. Van Arsdale, Mr. and Mrs. William C. j Demorest Mr. and Mrs. W. P. O'Connor, Mrs Charles Sprague Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Mr ; und Mm. David McClure, Miss Marjorle Vreeland . Miss Mary W. Schwartz, Miss L. A. Trowbrldge 1 Miss Trowbrldge, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Harper' i Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Potter. ! l^iurel-la-the-Plne-i— Stewart. . R. G. Me- ! Gusty, J. M. Greßor/, Mrs. S. R. Poole, Miss Hark- iness, Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Morris, James G. I Shaw. T. L. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bacon j Mr. and Mrs Henry Blichoff. Miss Betty Collamore' ; Miss Helena Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Archer V. Pan- ; coast. 1 Btirtlett Inn-Judge Alfred P. W. Seaman. Judge I W. H. Kelly. Mrs. J. H. Durkee. Hugo Winter. Mr. \u25a0 and Mrs. W. E. Relyea. Mrs. J. Connell. J. T. Sweeney. Julius Meyers. ' The Lenox— H. Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. M. A Hay*, Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Ahlers. Mr. and Mrs. <) Uirber, Mrs. Williams. Alfred M. W«U. Chief Event of Midwinter Season to Take Place This Week. Lakewood, N. J., Jan. 7 (Special).— The ice carni- val, which promises to be the chief event of the midwinter season, is scheduled for next Friday afternoon and evening. The cold snap this week has made a new field of ice on Lake Carasaljo, and when the work of clearing away the snow is fin- ished everything will be ready for the carnival events. The children will have a part in the after- noon programme. A hockey game, quadrilles and fancy skating events have been arranged for their benefit. In the evening the lake will be illuminated with electric lights, colored lanterns and Greek fire. The event of the evening will be th« fancy costume quadrille, in which more than one hun- dred skaters will liartlclpate. LAKEJVOOD'S CARNIVAL. of for principle, because you have been doing so tor years. . , . To be grossly .Ignorant in these days of irea pchpoU. chrap newspapers., iieriodlcals an-1 circu- lating libraries. . To lx? so controlled by any appetlto or passion that one's us.fulnews and standing in tho com- munity aro Impaired. To be totully Igti.uant of natural history, ta koow nothing of the science which underlies the beauties and thy marvels of nature. Not to h&\<y an Intelligent Idea of the country In which wo live, not to kinw Its history, its in- dustries and the condition.B of tits people. Not to know anything of the movements for human betterment, and not to help them along to thp extent of our ability In time or money. To live In the midst of schools, libraries, mu- ;eum.=, lectures picture galleries and improvement clubs, and not to avail one's self of their advan- tages.—(Success. To kick over the ladder upon which wo have climbed to our position. To be grossly Ignorant in these days of free usage* of good society. To ignore the forces which are improving; civili- zation in your own country. Not to t)» able to carry on intelligently conversa- tion upon current topics. To shirk responsibility In politics, or to be Indif- ferent to the public welfare. To knov/ nothing of the tilings we see, handle .::.'i enjoy every day of our lives. To be Ignorant of the general history cf the world and of the various countries. Not to know romethlng of the greatest leaders, reformers, artists and musicians of the world. Not to have Intelligent knowledge r>f th« general affairs of the world and the Interrelations of na- tious. Not to know enough about the laws of health, about physiology nna hygiene, to live healthfully and sanely. To vote blindly for party, rljhtor wrong, instead DISGRACEFUL DEFICIENCIES. It is a disgrace: To half-do things. Not to develop our possibilities. To bo laxy, indolent, indifferent. To do poor, slipshod, botched work. To give a bad example to young 1 people. To have crud«». brutish, repulsive manners. To hide a talent because you have only one. To live a half W* when a whole life Is possible. Not :o be scrupulously clean In person and eur- roundlng*. To acknowledge a fault and make no effort to overcome it. To be ungrateful to friends and to those who have helped us. To go through life a PJgmy when nature Intend- ed you tor a giant. Henry Dexter. New-York Historical Society 300,000 CHURCHES. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN AS SOCIATIONS, ETC., 5J.600.000. W. W. Kendall. Kansas City Methodist Episcopal . Church 1250.000 Mrs. Henry Sharkey, Philadelphia Diocese. Ro- man Catholic Church i,.W E. K. C Young, Uo'.moiu (N. Jr Methodlit • • Episcopal Church •• ls.ooo Mrs. \V. li. Dodcc. Young- Men's Christian Asso- " \u25a0j- nation University of Virginia 4U,uuo Hudson Ht.aKl.uiJ, Pr*«byt*rlan \u25a0work, New-J«r- „.,„ sey and New- York C".oco David It. rtumry. Lutheran home mission* 6,300 Mrs. iXi-».fcetii Y. \Vrl«ht. Gl*a Cove (X. T.) I'roustant lipiscopal Churcn \u25a0•••• V'JSM Mrs. I-yilAChoate, Unitarian home xnltslons. ... «o,oou Bareaess do VauKrigneusn. Episcopal churches in N*«w-Yorfc City... 30.000 Ml»« Jan* it Keat&er, Lutheran objects InFenn- •>-lvaaia 10.COO Mm. lilwtrd Klngr. Roman Catholic Church of ' St. John the Divine 100.000 Thomas W. Synnott. Wenonah (N. J.) l'resby- lertan Church 60.0"0 S. I*. Kussell, Dunne (N. V.) Methodist Episcopal Church , 800. 000 Mr?. Eleanor Cooper. Presbyterian home missions 10,000 James J. Hill. Roman Catholis Cathedral, St. Paul 1,800,000 Miss Ann» E. Pugrh. St. James Protestant Epls- copal Church, L,vanehur P«nn 10.000 Mother Katherine (Drexel). Indian churches through Nebraska 800.000 Jena L. Devereaux, Methodist objects in Phila- delphia ; 83,000 Miss Mary L. Phelan. Catholic home missions... 10.000 P. M. Sharpies*. Young Men's Christian Associa- tion at Chester. Perm 12.000 Mrs. Egbert L<eake, Presbyterian Church, Vine- land. N. J 8,000 Anrirew Alexander, Reformed Presbyterian Church objects 20,000 Benjamin F. Teller. Phlladelphln Synagogue 00.000 H. 11. Rogers, Memorial Church. Fair Haven. Corn 1,000.000 John D. KockefeHer. Young Men's Christian As- sociation at Cleveland 50.000 William V.'yman. Episcopal churches In Balti- ii,. -. V. 83,000 Mr? W. B. iihepard. St. Matthews, HUlsboro. K. C 8.000 An<-.nyrp.->u*. Roman Catholic (|110.W00), Episco- pal tfaooioooi 4i0,c00 HOSPITALS. $2,543,000. Louis C. Vanuxem. Jefferson Philadelphia $25,000 Henry Phipps. Johns Hopkins. Baltimore 20,000 Jam** Bperer and ten others. Mount Sinai. Mew- York Ci*y 105.000 Miss B. a. Watson. Orthopedic. New-York City . 830,000 Louis Cans, t.i four New- York Hebrew charities 29,000 Thomas D. ivtbcr. The Augustan*, Chicago. . 20.000 Ulshop Tiernav. St. Francis. Stamford. Conn 7,500 Mm. l~;iiaL>etli Y. Wright, Nassau Hospital As- Foc'.ailcn 50,000 John D. Rockefeller. Johns Hopkins. Baltimore.. 600.000 William H. Sprurit. Memorial. Wilmington. N. C. 10.000 Jor.n (pan). Massachusetts General. Boston... 8.000 doiomoa Loel>. Hebrew hospitals. Ohio and New- York l",500 Maxwell So;nn-.ervii!e. The Pennsylvania. Phila- delphia 10.000 Mrs. .1. B. To-.vrsend. to two Philadelphia Insti- tutions 10,000 Miss Harrift Richards, Roman Catholic hospitals ' in Philadelphia 10,000 Balvatorc I'izzati. Italian Hospital, New-Orleans 230.000 Colonel William Auslir.e. The Strangers, Brattle- boro. Yt 600.000 Mrs. Eleanor Cooper, hospitals in Philadelphia and Elmlra 25.000 Sylvester 6 . Battin. three Newark. N. J.. hos- pitals 12.500 Mis. I rae.Ua Thompson. The Presbyterian. Phil- adelphia 15.000 J. Liowber Welsh. Th« Episcopal. Philadelphia.. 80,000 Mrs. Cornelia l>p\Vint. St. John's. Yonkers. N. Y. &.000 i!rs. \u25a0ah Potter, two Boston hospitals 100.000 lira. Mary A. Terry. The Hartford 80*. 000 Charks Parsons, The Maine General. Portland.. 5.000 Otto Your*. The McCormlck. Chicago 100.000 colomon Hoth. three Hebrew hospitals. New- York City 7.000 Anonymous. The Kahnemann. Philadelphia 60.000 LIBRARIES, J1.453.000. Andrew Carr.ejle at Clark* University, Sara- . nae L«.ke. Taliadega College. Mount Holroke College. Uucknell University and at Westfleld. >;. j $243,000 C. C. Worthington at Shawnee. Perm 80,000 Charles E. Doo. at University of California 700.000 William Jennings Bryan, at Salem. 11l 16,000 R. D. Brnson. at Titusvi'.lP. !>tnn 25,000 William B. Koss. at Yale University 230.000 Francis 6 Wililncr. at Manchester. Vt ' 10.000 W. i. Bancroft, at Wilmington. Del 20,000 Moses R. Btevena. at South Anflover. Mass 20.000 jlrs. Sarah Potter. Bostoa Medical Library 150.000 MISCELLANEOUS charities, $16,005,000. Color.el Moses Wet'more, to Democratic party.... 76,000 Captain Dcnlel Parr, Old Woman's Homo • 400,000 Lo-jls tana, various Hebrew charities. New-York City 20.500 Thomas V. Lovtber, five Chicago charities 64,000 Andrew Carnegie. Horwick Relief Fund ($52,000). Home for Engineering- Societies .$1,500,000). Hero Fund .sf>.<Wj.ooO) 6.652.000 M. li Clements, various charities in Maine iHJ.OOu Henry W. Oliver, general charitable purposes 1,000.000 Mrs "Kl!ziit>eth V. Wright, three New-fork chari- ties 12.000 Mise H. O. Green, 'frenfon (N. .1 I pbllanthroplea io.tn)o Mrs. Helen .1 [tanker. TJloomtn.<dale Asylum....- • 25.000 Joseph Mll'.bank. Ptoplo's Pala<-e. Jersey City.. 60.000 James \u25a0ark. various New-Jersey charities CS.AOO Mrs. J. V. liowen. Hill House, Chicago 20.000 .Miss Jane"!!. Reamer. Pennsylvania and Mary- land ..harill'-s \u0084... 6,000 Bareness de Yaugrigneus*. American Geograph- ical Society 30,000 Mrs Ljdla. Ciioat**. homes at Wobura, Mass 37,600 M'-Conr.U-k Estate, to beautify Horrisburr. Perm 8.000 "Golden Rule" Jones, to his workmen 10.000 Henry Phipps. Western Pennsylvania Peniten- tiary gardens 8,000 Mis. J. 15. Towntend, various Philadelphia, chari- ties .' s.ooo So'.omon Loeb. New-York Hebrew philanthropies. 68.000 Maxwell . [nervine, six Philadelphia charities. 18.0t.i0 Jchn I*. I'l-.crcaui, various New-York charities.. 26,000 Mrs M. A. Oir.ninghom, to beautiful Milton, Mess eco.ooo Mr;- Bmlly Smith. Hcme for Aged Women. CM- caga 150.000 Mr.« Henry Whitman, various Boston charities.. 60,000 }' T. !\ I<ov?Joy. Orphanage, Pittsburg 5.0*4 Henry C. Krirk. Orphanage. Pittsburgh ft.ooo Charles M. Btebblnt, Orphanage, Denver .. 800. Sylvester S. Battin. three homes In New-Jersey. . 12.600 Tilly Heynes. Boulevard system. Springfield, MiJf......... 10.000 Miss U. M. Dolbeer, general philanthropies 80.000 Miss Helen Gould, for rood roads Hoxbury. N. Y. 6,00<> Marcus Goldman, New-York Hebrew charities... 8.000 Mr*. H. M. Parker, animal drinking fountains. Philadelphia 11.000 W. W. Astor. electroliers, New-York City 20,000 Hear Admiral McCalla, club for Bailors and ma- rines 62,000 Mrs. Sarah Potter, charities through New-Bng- . lan<i 613.000 Jp.mes Callahan. two lowa charities 40.000 James R. V\i!>tß. Children's Home 6.000 General W. J. Palmer, park for Colorado Springs 600.000 Art If Lewlaohn, Hebrew Orphanage. New-York City 25.000 M. M. Frankenthal. Hebrew charities. New-York City 6.000 Mif* \u25a0 C. Tracy, general charities 8,000.000 Solomon nothfield, six New-York Hebrew chari- ties 6,500 Miss Harriet Richards. Roman Catholic charities, Philadelphia 10,600 Simon Pfoelzer. Philadelphia Hebrew charities.. 10.0<V> Anonymous. Berkshire Industrial Farms 20.000 SENT OUT OF THE COUNTRY. $0,940,783. Andrew Carnegie, excavations In Rome fsr>.ooo.- 600). libraries at Perth. Canada, and Islington Borough. London C5207, 500|, National Con- valescents' Home (i3.750.000> and OOttennurj University ($50,000) 19.007.500 Mrp W. H Crocker, archaeological work In Merlco 25,000 W W. Astor. to develop English thootlng 60,000 Mrs. A. E. Mocr*. Presbyterian Foreign Mis- sions 5.000 MrF If. C Beguln. Royal Academy of Music. London J 10.000 Tteutwn Hill. Lutheran Foreign Mission* '18,783 Mlps Helen O. Oreen. foreign missions 150.000 Mr* Georglaaa Hubbard. foreign missions 20.000 George Foster Peabody. dwellings for London's poor • 200.000 Andrew Alexander. Presbyterian missions 40,000 Th» British Government. Yale's Chinese mis- sions 40.000 T 6. Adams. Presbyterian missions ' 10.000 Mrs J. B Crane, foreign missions 60,000 Mr*' Mary A Terry. Syrian College. Beirut.... 15.000 Ernest Otr Canton of JJerrce. Switzerland 280.500 Solomon Loeb. Hebrew Hospital, Worms 8,000 Of this last total only $343,783 roes to foreign missions— fact which, more than could any other, emphasizes the statement already mad« of the Im- mense sums of money not recorded here because of the necessary omission of innumerable small gifts. Of such little sums are the millions built, and had it been possible to keep record of them it la highly probable that 1004's total of $61,950,566 would be at ! least $60,000,000. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. JAM'ARY 8. 1905. 4 NINE PERSONS WHOSE GIFTS AMOUNT TO A MILL- ION OR MORE EACH—MR. CARNEGIE RAISES HIS TOTAL FROM $89, 490, 523 TO $101,488,633. NEARLY s.i.'.t .OO.Ut'iO GIVEN AWAY IN 1904. FOOLISH KEQVESTS MADE BY CITIXKSS TO THE SEHGEAST BEHISD THE STATION BOVSM DESK THIS POLICE OFFICER NEEDS PATIENCE. Curee* come home to roost. A.— lf the boy says he wants to- tie the water with a string:, ask him whether he means the water *\u25a0 the put or the water in the lagoon. Answer \u25a0 fool according ta bis folly. A. — Cowries are man. E.—Money makes the man. A.— Cocoanut is not good for birds to eat. E.—Sour grapes. . ' ... kK _ A.—He runs away from the sword and hiUe»l*w - self In the scabbard. EX— Out of the frying-pan Into the fire. , A.—A fool of Ika and an Idiot of Huka meat »»• gether to make friends. B.— Birds of a feather flock together. „,.._-• A.— The ground-pig (bandicoot) aatd: "I **B o ,r feel so angry with the man who killed in* «*J"VS the man who dashed me on the eround \u25a0 '\u25a0>**•- Adding Insult to. injury „ .__\u2666_• Quick lovinga woman means quick not iothw a woman. „ . B.— Married In haste, we repent at leisure. fh . A -Three elders cannot all fall to proß^uajßitJi word ekutu (an antelope); one may say eKOM. an other ekulu. but the third will say ekulu. \u25a0 —/tatY E.-ln a multitude of counsellors there. *£"£££;•- E.— First catch your hare. A. -Full-belly child says to hungry-belly c*U*» "Keep good cheer." E-We can all endure the misfortune of oth«»» A.—Distant firewood Is good flrvwood. Ek—Distance lends enchantment to the view. A— Ashes By back in the face of him who thrw»» them. English—Habit is second nature. A.— One tree does not make a forest E.—One swallow does not make a summer. A.— "l nearly killed the bin.." No on* can *•» nearly in a stew. Is Incombustible and Can Be Worked with like Wood. Have you ever heard of uralite? Probably not. for It is a new invention. Yet It is w»4l worthy of your notice, since it Is superior to anA^*>s* of the kind that has yet been produced- lit 1* th* Invention of a Russian artillery officer .ard chem- ist, named Imschenetxky. and its claim, to distinc- tion lies In the fact that It is absolutely fireproof. Uralite is composed of asbestos fibre, with a proper proportion of silicate, bicarbonate ot soda and chalk, and It Is supplied, in various 1.-<>**l .-< >** and colors, according to the purpose for which It is intended. In a soft form a sheet of araUts Is like an asbestos board: when hard it resembles finely sawn store and has a metallic rlns. Besides betas a nonconductor of heat and electricity. ft Is practi- cally waterproof (and may be made entirely so by paint), and is not affected either by atmospheric Influences or by the acids contained In smoke I*) • large towns, which rapidly destroy galvanized Iron-- Moreover. It can be cut by the usual cjjri>«:'.t«r*' or woodworkers" tools: it can be veneered to form panelling for walls or partitions: it can be painted. grained, polished and tlued together like wood: « floes not split when a nail la driven throuca It. it is not affected when exposed to moisture or great ehanses of temperature, and It can De g.vea any desired color either lurln* the process pf manu- facture or afterward.— and ilyglenlo Mag** «ln*. ___^__^__^__- •- '* •"•\u25a0 SOME GUINEA COAST PROV7.RBS. \u25a0 The following comparison of our pr.-rverb* wtta those of the African* of the Guinea Coast to »**» nlflcant: \u25a0 African— Stone in the water-hole does not f**J !\u25a0• cold TJSEFTJI URALITE. The public can well believe that the desk ser- geant is not utterly without heart, feeing or oon- sideratlon. Remember that he is tried sorely and often, and the wonder 1* that he has a* much patience as he often shows. One good mark must be put down for the Ntw- York desk sergeants. Nearly all of them are con- siderate of the children brought before them. Be- fore the days of the Children's Court many of the sergeants virtually took the law in thetr own hands in order that the youth of tender years might not have to be brought up in tho general court with prisoners of all stages of depravity. •I didn't have th« heart to send them up," da- clared one of the oldest desk sergeants Inthe city, speaking of the children's cases. "A good searing. a short sharp lecture, did them, a lot more good. Tve even taken the law In my own hands and ad- ministered a fatherly spanking for second ofiences. It generally effected a cure. Now that w* have the Children's Court the situation has changed and the Judges are better fitted to handle the naughty youngsters." house, and that the sums set down mm statist -wen really the amounts due her for board. ?7»eOaa» to say. the police did not collect the indabtetoess. One of the strangest complaint* on reoord can* the other day. when a little snarer. wit* bate t&« color of a California sunset, went Into the station and sobbed out his woe* to the sergeant- •\u25a0l want you to make 'em stop callln' zn* "Raj Top.' " was his demand. " Em" was the gang to which th* boy fcelan**3. and they bad been teasing him about th« color or his hair. The sergeant, as It happened, has a, tinge of red In his own hair, and his mind w«s« back to short trousers days. when It was decidedly red. He had his own trouble* with hi* own gangs In those days, and the troubled youth had hi* rjna- pathy. m "Never mind, ionny,' he said encouraging^ •it'll fade out in time. Why don't you pretend you don't care If It Is red? Then they'll stop teasta* you." The little shaver said he'd try It. bat that he didn't think It would work, "'cattse I do care.- . These are only samples selected at random feoa the unwritten history of the station house. Aay police sergeant can tell one score* of others and in never ending variety. The eccentricities and hallucinations- of thos? who have taken too many cheering cups would furnish a hug© crop all by themselves. The matrimonial difficulties which th» sergeant is expected to untangle are of woadertw variety. There have been women who thought that the sergeant could grant divorces offhand, mi who have applied for their freedom In all sin- cerity. The desk Serjeant at the Arsenal fa Central Park has a line of troubles peculiar to tkat pre~ cinct. Hardly a day passes that some, angry mother or father does not rush In aa*-«J*a|ttß<J. the Instant execution of some one of the anUna* In the zoo. Their children reach Inside the rana*. and because Bruin objects to being poked wltSi a stick or a monkey protests against having Ma tail pulled, the child I* scratched and frighten*! half to death. The real and never ending trouble of th* Ajmbsl desk sergeant is with the poor mothers of the East Side. or. rather, with their children who are just bis enough to be charged carfare. Th» mother walks to the Park with her whole brood and spends the day there. When it comes time to go home she takes the youngest of them and boards a street car. The others remain la the park and presently begin to cry. The policeman comes up and wants to know what is the matter. They declare they are lost. They are taken to» the Arsenal and the sergeant questions them. Bel- dom is he able to get any definite Idea where they live or what their name.* are. When the father comes home from work and has had his supper he strolls around to the nearest police station and reports his youngsters as miss- ing. Presently they are located by the police anil sent home In a patrol wagon. This outcome has been anticipated from the beginning by both mother and children, and It is most satisfactory to all concerned except the hardworking police. A variation of the same device is often prac- tised on, Sundays, when parents want to go to Coney Island or some other place of amusement and do not care to be bothered with their young- sters. They are told to go and lose themselves and then hunt up a policeman. He takes them to tha station house. wher»> the matron and the sergeant take turns at amusing them until their parents cali for them. No way has ever been found of putting a stop to this practice. It is almost Impossible to get evidence that the parents really deserted their children for the day. and, of course, the. children cannot be punished, as it is not their fault. The police stations to which the fewest etna- plaints come are thos? in the Italian quarters of the city. The Italians have a way of settling their own troubles and administering their own punish- ments. The Hebrews, on the contrary, will rush, off to the police station on the slightest pretext; and police sergeant on the East. Side has a hard time of It. They are much more artful than th* Tenderloin negroes about wording their complaints. and the police are often sent out on cases •which should have been taken to the civil courts or dropped altogether. Trying to Get President at Banquet ;_ : —Winter Bathing Enjoyed. Atlantic City. N. J.. Jan. 7 <Speclal).-A strong effort is being made by a number of the members of the Board of Trade and several of the repre- sentative resident* of Atlantic City to " cure th * presence of President Roosevelt at the ; annual ban- quet of the Board of Trade, which will be held in one of the beach, front hotels the present month. The committee left this city early on Thursday morning, and went direct to Washington, where its members were met by all the New-Jersey Con ress. men and United States Senators Kean and Dry den. They visited the White House and con- ferred with the President, and came away with a fair prospect that Mr. Roosevelt will be able to attend. On Thursday night the Atlantic City delegation gave a dinner at the New \\ ll lard in honor of the New-Jersey Senators and Con gressmen. They returned home on Friday night. The committee has not fixed the date of the ban- quet, and will leave that open until it hears from Mr. Roosevelt. The other day the com- mittee went to New-York «nd had a conference with Senator Depew. and secured a partiall prom- ise of his presence at the banquet. State Senator Edward S. Lee and Assemblyman Thomas C. El- vins served on the committee, In addition to the hotel men and citizens. 'J'l^ ». j The district along the upper part of the board- walk, which was burned a couple of weeks ago. will not be built up this year, unless the City Council moves the boardwalk out in that part of the island so that the owners of the burned district will be ablo to get about three hun- dred or more feet in front of their property. An effort was made by the owners to get permission to rebuild the light frame structures, but the Buildings Department declined to issue the neces- sary permit. It will allow no structure to be built along the boardwalk any more unless it is com- posed of brick, stone and steel. It must be of fire- proof construction throughout. The owners of the burned district say that it will bo only a matter of a short time when the city will be obliged to straighten the curbs In the promenade, which will require its being moved oceanward at least three hundred feet, and perhaps furthsr. If they should erect expensive buildings on the present sites they would be the losers when the walk is moved further out. Nobody could have wished for finer weather than that which was enjoyed by the thousands of visitors to Atlantic City last Sunday and Mon- day. The thermometer ran up pretty high, the sun shone warm and there was hardly any wind. The whole combination of conditions made it seem like a June day, and a number of visitors bad the bathing fever. As a result it is said that nearly a hundred persons took a dip In the ocean without experiencing any discomfort. They dressed, or at least a large number of them did. at the Brighton Casino, where they had a warm bathhouse, and then took their plunge In the surf. Some of the keepers of the bathhouses along the beach are seriously considering fitting up rooms in their establishments that can be heated with steam and then keep open on pleasant days for the entire winter. They have had a large number of inquiries for warm rooms this winter, and if they had been available there would have been considerable winter bathing. > H. C. Fownes. of Pitteburg, who won the No- vember tournament of the Atlantic City Country Club, and his brother. C. E. Fownes, have been spending the week In this city. They are enthusi- astic golfers, and devoted the greater portion of their days on the links at Northfleld. A match game was arranged between the two Fowneees and a couple of other Pittsburg golfers who are visit- ors at the Traymore. and H. C. Fownes won by a good lead. He captured the box of golf balls which was offered as a prize to the winner. Charles B. Prettyman. owner of the Royal Pal- ace Hotel,, at the head of Paclflc-ave.. has Just filed plans in the office of the Buildings Depart- ment for the erection of a brick hotel in South Carollna-ave., at a probable cost of $30,000. It will be six stories in height, fireproof, and will occupy the sito of the frame Hotel Victoria, which will be set back as soon as several old structures in its rear can be razed. The new hotel will be known as the New Victoria, and it will be thor- oughly up to date- and remain open all. the year. "William H. Morris, of Philadelphia, has just taken title to the Hudson Hall, >In South New- York-aye, He will give it a thorough overhauling and will make it an up to date house. He antici- pates having the improvements completed in time for the reception of Lenten visitors. Mayor Stoy has just returned home from a gun- ning trip in the South, and us a result of his prowess with the rifle brought a couple of fine deer with him. He is preparing to give a dinner of venison to a number of friends and the mem- bers of the Atlantic City Press Club. Mr. and Mrs. J. Guggenhelmer and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sonneborn, of New-York, made the run from Gotham to the shore last Saturday in their big . touring cur. They have taken apartments at the Hotel Rudolf, and will spend a couple of weeks at tho bhore. W. H. Halnes and William Murray, two New- York brokers, came over from New-York the other day for the sole purpose of having a good game of «soff on links where they would not be obliged to wear rubber boots in order to plough through snow- banks. They spent the day on the Northtteld links, which was entirely free from snow, and, when they were ready to depart, said they had never played on any course which was in better condi- tion. Another party of New-York golfers who . have been spending some time at Galen Hall is com- posed of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Travers, Miss Katharine Travers, Miss Mary Travsrs, Miss Vir- ginia McGuire. Miss C. Limherr and John Travers. The Traverses are members of the Nassau Club, except John, who is a member of Fox Hills. Miss Katharine Is the woman champion of the Nassau Club, and Miss Llmherr is well to the front rank of players in the Deal Country Club. The following New-Yorkers have registered at the principal hotels this week: Chalfonte— Arthur E. Bostwlck. Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Broarlhead. N. P. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. J. B Gibson, Mrs. James F. Andrews. Mrs D Simmons, Mrs. W. L,. Love, Dr. E. C. Savtdge, Mr. an.l Mrs. Walter U. Lawson. Miss Belle Sanford, O. F. Le Sorrenn. Mr. atid Mrs. William R, Montague, Dr. and Mrs. Chnr!»s S. Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. A, O. Crown, F. E. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Clerk, Jr. Mi6S Bertha Kuffner, Miss Susan R. Fleckner, J. K. Kirkland, O. 9. Thompson. W. H. Colburn. A. H. Broadway, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. King, Mr. and Mrs. N. .Munoz, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Smathers, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Dale. Miss K.L. Dale. Henry Dale, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Appleton, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Richey, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Elllcott F. I* Stewart. H. G. Young. C. H. Hughes. Thomas J. McMahon. Mrs. M. F. Doyle, Miss E. O'Grady, T. B. ; Regan. Mrs. M. W. Collert. Mrs. E. D. Simp- son. Miss M. Simpson. Lyman Hall. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Kent, Mr. and Mrs. H. Waters, T. Fitzgerald, Prentlss Andrew?, Miss Ida Ulrlch. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Moffatt, Frank E. Moffatt. Mrs. H. E. Street, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Williams. Mrs. Grove Button, Mrs. M. 8. Woodman. J. D. McClure and J. S. Hyatt. Hotel Dennis— Mrs. A. Rathburn. Miss Ma Page S. R. Browne. Kate Brewster Comstock. Mr and Mrs. B. W. Pierson. Miss Clarinda Plerson Mr and Mrs. T.L. Guild. John P. Carton, B. H. Lamed Mrs. H. M. Kelly. Miss Kelly, Mr. and Mrs B j" Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs W. H Harris and Mrs. William Murray. Grand Atlantic— J. Foyer. J. G. Foyer F Tardiey, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pugh, J. E. Pat'ton Mrs. J. A. Booth, Miss F. A. Devy, Miss J. Parks Mrs. T. E. Schley. Miss H. Schley, Charles Schley and I. Cope. Haddon Hall—C. E. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. E. H Richardson. Miss N. Prynne. H. C. Corson. Mr and Mrs. L. J. Mage* and Mrs. A. Reynolds. Marlborough House— T. Cozzens, Miss B. C. Coz- zens, Mr. and Mrs. Edcnr Close, 11. E. Randen, Mr and Mrs. C. H. Willlnms. Mr. and Mrs. J. Scanlee and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pearson. Hotel Rudolf— G. Miller. Mrs. J. R. Lord. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Grossman. R. M. Baune. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ldehly. Mrs. Ka?hmr, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Goldsmith. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wllmer. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Heyman S Heyman. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. William Rosenbaum, Mrs. A. Myers. F. J. Myers, F. R. Myers, C. Bar- dasch. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bernstein. Mrs. A H. Bchllley, M. Hammett. A. H. Prince. Mrs. E. Turner, Mrs. R. E. Danns. W. H. Danns, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Manning, J. McLochlln. Miss J. Mr. Lochlln, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Kelne. Mr. and Mrs T. Ryan. Mr. and Mr* S. Marcus. C. Underhlll. E. A. Underhill. S. G. Hecht. R. K. Chapman. D. Lawback. Thomas Kruny, Mrs. H. Cotton Charles 8. Levy. Mrs. H. Levy. E. B. Marshall. B. D. Evans D. Jacobson and E. A. Tollman Seaside House— D. M. Nichol. Mrs. J. Bean Mrs C. I. v Warner R. » UI V' W. H. Hammell. J. M. Murphy, HIM H. R. Jones. W. S. Carrigan and the Rev. and Mrs. H. North. Hotel St. Charl*s— Walter Coleman, J E Stub- bort. Miss Shea. Miss J. Shea, Mr and Mrs W Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ely. A. W. Hart W A. Haughton. W. S. Barnett, Joseph Fox. Henry 8. Hes&mann. Sydney H. Hessmann. Mr and Mrs George S. William*. B. Lowenthal, Mr. and Mrs' George Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Case Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ferjruson. Morris Joseph' Albert Pteiner, Mrs. H. G. Chatain, Mr. and Mrs' H. Walden. C. E. McCarthy. T. T. Monohan Mr and Mrs. Charles Fleck, Mm. O. D. Ludlow Percy C. Ludlow, D. A. Arrowsmlth. W. J. Sullivan Mrs. J. O. Borland and Mrs. S. P. Halaey. Hotel Traymore—Mrs. 8. B. Marlmeen Mi* 9 Marlmeen. Miss Baron. W. R. Taylor, Mr. and Mm. J. Hemperly. Miss A. Alexander. Mis* J Jacob*. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Prankhard. R. 8. Prankhnrd. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jacobs. T. Mortlock J. Westerner. W. A. I«ambrecht, C. A. Lambrerht* Mr. and Mr*. P. Oppenhelmer, A. N. Stein. Mrs A. A. Stein. Mm. D. Sncllle. Mr. and Mrs. Ft«huro. Mr. and Mrs. L. Korn, Mr. and Mrs. D. Dlekel. spiel. L. M. Prince. Mr. and Mrs. Josephine. Miss A. Josephine. Mlhs W. G. Shollle and J. Jneobson. • Hotel Wiltshire— E. H. Hanson. Mrs I H. Mott. Thomas Christie, Mr. aad Mrs. J. C. Solomon. Mr. and Mrs. R. Tombo. Jr., A. C. Wilson, Mlas M.B. Lawler. Mrs. W. M. Lawrence, Mrs M. R. Reed, P. W. Henry. Mm. C. H. Jones. Miss Mac- key,. E. T. Oldham and M. Platlscher.

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Page 1: NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. JAM'ARY …...$10,000 doggies are reported there. Only the other day a minstrel drove up to the station in a cab. still wearing his stage clothes and

ATLANTIC CITY AFFAIRS.

people seem to think that the police are able andready to out-Sherlock Holmes Sherlock Holmes atany hour of the day or night. No loss Is tootrifling: to send the victim on the run to the po-lice station, and the sergeant is called some hardnames because he won't order out the reserves.

Aman who said he lived in Hoboken. N. J.. wentto the station house not long ago."Iwant you pollcemens to find my dog which is

stolen from me already."He said the dog was worth $300. but the sergeant

decided that this was decidedly a sentimental valuewhen he heard the description and mixed pedigreeof the missing canine. He seemed to have theblood of the entire canine tribe in his veins. Thelimit was reached when the. sergeant asked th*man where the dog had disappeared.

"It was in Weehawken, New-Jersey, yet." hesaid promptly.

He Is probably wondering yet why he was toldto "chase- himself." .•

There is a large settlement of negroes in th*vicinity of the Tenderloin station, and they con-tribute in no small degree to the sergeant*troubles. They are not the only persons who lookupon the police a* ever ready bill*collectors, butthey are more persistent about It.

An elderly colored woman went Into the stationone afternoon crying bitterly. Her woe seemedso sincere that even the sergeant was touched, andshe received more consideration than usual.

"Send out the policemen quick." she said, betweenhusky sobs, "l want a lot of cheap negroes runin."j"What's the charge?" asked the sergeant."They robbed me. 'she declared, and she handed

over a paper which she said contained the names•nd the amounts they had stolen.

The sergeant had some difficulty in making outthe scrawl, which told how "Peg Leg" Johnsonhad stolen 1170. "Craps" Sullivan $3. and so onthrough a long list. It was some time beforecross-questioning developed that she ran a boarding

: «

At this point the desk sergeant got to the endof his line of patience.

"Get outer here!" he roared, and the minstrel andthe cabman got.

A few weeks ago, when the captain of the Ten-

derloin precinct was using every energy to closeop gambling places and disreputable houses, threewell dressed men. evidently strangers in the city,

walked into th* station house.

"Good evening. Cap." began the tall man of the

party, who wore a wide brimmed slouch hat anda flowing frock coat. "Have a smoke?

"

The desk sergeant looked ui> with a scowl. Thesight of a fifty-cent Havana modified It and heaccepted the cigar. The growl was still in his

voico when he asked: "What is It?""It's lust this way. Cap." continued the big man.

"We are up from North Carolina on a bit of a whirl

and we want to do the town. Now. this old York

town is proving just a bit of a puaxle to us. There's

a trouble feel ln the air. but we can't Just put

jur fingers on It. Can't you loan us a copper for

half an hour or until he gets us planted ln some

cosey place where we can hit ud the faro bank?"

Hardened to all sorts of surprises, as the desk

sergeant soon becomes, this request was too much

for his callousness even. Half of the precinct Jorce

was doing extra duty trying to run down, locate

and get evidence against Just such places, and here

comes the "sparty Southerner with a request for

a personally conducted party.

"Of course, we'll pay all expenses," the Scuth-

en-?r added when he noticed the surprised look

on the sergeart's face.\u25a0you wIU. will you?" the latter manage to gasp.

"Will you have your guide in uniform? Perhaps

you'd like me to call out the reserves for a body

guard or send you around in our fine new patrol

sarcasm was utterly lost on the man who

wanted to gamble.-How soon willyour man be ready?" he asked.-Did you really think you'd get a guide to

gambling houses at a police station?" the sergeant

asked with growing amazement. "Why. man. its

against every rule of the department."

"Well then, couldn't you give us a card that

would pass us in somewhere?" he continued, un-

abashed. ."Now you get out of here." ordered the sergeant

gru*ffly 'He had found himself again. "If1hear

of 'oil 'gum shoeing' around this precinct looking

for trouble I'llhave you run in. Git!"The Southerners went their way. wounded la

feelings and convinced that they had had a very

"crooked deal.""Our money must not look good to them." wa*

the way they figured it out.Actors looking for press notices and actresses

who wouldn't be In the papers for anything oftentry la use the Tenderloin station as a go-between

with the reporters. Nearly all of the fake Jewelrobberies and stories of the lost, strayed or stolen$10,000 doggies are reported there. Only the other

day a minstrel drove up to the station in a cab.still wearing his stage clothes and make-up.

The cabman, who could not keep from smiling,

mildly protested to the sergeant that the funny

man wouldn't pay his fare.•Some one. slipped into my dressing room." the

minstrel began, "and made off with my street

clothes. Icalled a cab an.l asked to be driven

home. On the way the cabman demanded his fare.

Ihad no money— not even stage money— in my

stage clothes. Iwent to a restaurant, where I

found a number of friends. They liked the Joke,

and while they bought us many drinks they wouldnot advance me any money."

Desk sergeants have th* reputation of being un-civil, snappy, grouchy, czarllfce individuals fromwhom one rarely gets consideration and who don't

know how to make a civil answer. There is somefoundation for the impression, but any one whohas spent a few hours in the station house andlistened to the flood of troubles that come his way

will be Inclined to be charitable and give him thobenefit of the doubt. They feel that way about It

at Police Headquarters and charges have to bevery definite and serious before a desk sergeantIs called into the trial room.

No one place In New-York has more right to berailed the trouble centre of the city than the Ten-

derloin police station, on the north side of West

Thlrtieth-st.. between Sixth and Seventh ayes. 9omany troubles crop out there that the newspapersof the city have established an office, across thestreet and keep a man constantly on duty thereduring the busy hours, which are generally from 2p. m. to 5 a. m.

Of all the official quarters used in carry'-n* on

the government of this treat municipality, there

are no rooms more severely plain than the police

pr. clnct station house*. The main rooms of all

tho station houses in Manhattan are praetteljßralike, save for a few variations indimension*. One

entora this room directly after passing; under the

sign of the twin green lamps. It is clean but car-

BOttoaa, .md the kalsomined wall* are entirely lacfc-

Ine ln decoration.Two-thirds of the room Is empty of furnltur*.

Thero tho police platoons line up for rollcall and

Instructions when their respective tours of duty

bcpln.The other third is set apart by a railing, and in

the middle of this exclusive part Is a high «•»•••srvprely plain as its surroundings and grimly Judi-cial in outline. The desk holds a huge blankboolt.or blotter, a copy of the city ordinances and a

volume of State statutes. Behind it are several

high chairs, hard and comfortless Uke the rest or

the room. Even the blinds on the toll, churchhke

windows are blue and add to the general severity.

These are the surroundings of the most pestered

men in New-York, the desk sergeants of the Police

l>ppartment, for from eight to ten hours every day

an unferllng. foolish public pour the most Inane

and inconsequential questions into their long suffer-

ing ears, and make demands and claim rights to a

most absurd degree.

That popular saying of the street, which has

be*n current for years—"Tell your troubles to apoliceman; Ihave troubles of my own"'—should

read "desk sergeant," for he is the man New-Yorkers go to first of all. It has been said thatthe most sunny temperament would wear a cloud

after presiding for a week over the station housedesk, and certainly all of the philosophy of tha

tribe from Socrates to Mrs. Wiggs would not serveto answer all the cases that would come up in

that time.Some one asked Police Commissioner Murphy

what he considered the essential quality In a desksergeant.

"Patience." he answered, without a moment's

hesitation. "He can't have too much, and then he'llprobabiy be reported to the Commissioner a couple

of times a month."

Catholic D*S*BSsStr. Wa*h'.n«ton 2S'<Tulene rnlvereity iS'^Harvard rnlvarait) S'2sBoston University ?^',Cornell University oJ*.«nJo

Conservatory of Music New-York ow.iA'OClark Institute. Worcester.. 4»,WJ»Columbia, University ::;;£:::;:::: : JJSkSKTUflkeirc* Institute , SSKCKi, T|, University :\u25a0\u25a0'•\u25a0\u25a0<*>Vale University .".'.. *SrS!BWltte&bore Colleca. Illinois »«(».080

Following this total of riS.ISS"S3 given to educa-

tional institutions, come galleries, museums andhistorical societies with SS.KW.OOO; churches andallied branches of religious work, with HJsthospitals. C545000; libraries. 81.453.000, and miscel-laneous chanties. t16.003.000. These six generalItems, taken from the total which represents themoney dvrn by Americans in 193* to charitable\u25a0works of every sort, leave a balance of $5,94C,7^3.This went out of trie country to do its good; $52,-

009.753 stayed at home.ItIs of interest to see how the gifts of 1304 com-

pare In these bulk items with the benefactionsmade by Americans In ISO3. In four departments—hospitals and miscellaneous charities, churches,

galleries and gifts made to causes outside theUnited States— there lias boon a gain, but the loss

found in the stillI two a little more than offsetsthis, bo that the twelvemonth closes its record just

,Sr.S.;:i7 behind that left by Its cider sister. IK-reare the comparative figures:

19J4. UW3. Gain.Hospitals *nd mlsc-ollar.e- ,

cm, Slg.C4S.onofU.SJKJ.2lGri.23l.7i4Educa'JorjU 1«.1S-S,7«2 27.1143, «67 n>.0:.4.v54Out cl tt.-. l"n!t« t-'tatrs.. H.t»4a183 «..%.'!. 4o<» 3*«.r.<3Galleries «-tr KK*».o.m 6.621.030 2.<x2).000

Churche*. etc j.SOK.tKW 1.571.5itn 3.•.-->.'.<MlLibraries l^sa.otrt 2.D(C.000 •l.UCwoo

».iho Mi$C2.ICS,Tf3 •$21)1.-17

•Loss.

From the complete tables given below severalfacts of interest may be drawn. In the first place,

nine donors have given from SVjOO.OCO t° nearly

5n.000.000 each, the total of their gifts rising to

WC.857.500. and three others tread so closely upon

the million line as to demand admission to this roll

of honor with aggregate beuefactions of $;.«2,000

niore. as was •0 have been expected. Mr. Carnegie

leads the list—still livin? t;p to his announced be-

lief that a private fortune is merely a public trust.

Andrew Carnegie- tS*»* \u25a0\u25a0»*»*•\u25a0. five colleges.t*o clubs, a oo*vale*o*nl home, a her.) fundand tor excavations at Rome) ...fJ",»»..j*k»

Mlsa S. C. Tracy, cf New-York (to generall•\u25a0\u2666\u2666I*s) •-• O.» R I»,I_.'HJ

Marshall F:«-<'1 'to ttm Field Uasttam. Chii-aeo 6.«ioO.OOODr. T. w. K.*a« ef PhuadstttWa, <to a, museum

\u0084.. u _, |of dentistry)

••••• 3.-A>.uw

Mrs. Amanda Heed, of -'«\u25a0-•» (to Bess) Us- ostltute. Oreconi ;•••;;\u25a0•; 7-v7xk>

James 3 Hillho religion nnd ejuoation) i.k.-.uuo

J. A. Woolsor.. of Be*! (to education in the,-./.,.«

SK_4|'

I,*»'U.^AF

Henry W. Olr.W.' of pitteburg (to gcr.eml c'.:aii-..M.OO

Henry II." \u25a0**)\u25a0- 'ti"Ne>

;-Tork «o *\u25a0 *o**DQria\

1>000>0(X)M?slUr&lra.h '

Potter* "ot"ProV i'denVe"•'.various

'.'M^Eastern charit!e*> ,V""V."i

•""'•"""

John D. nockcfelUr (Johns Bopldaa ilcsp-.tai

A-*c! IlutchiSon." "of'

Gecrtfa Vto Vduratlcn inthe Scuthj

' _ 12__

TtoUl*43.470.:.00

Other names. BMC* or less household words in

this laad, which figure in the roster of sJ^Ifactors, are J. O. Armour, of Chicago, with KW.OOO

to bis credit; C M. Schwab and George Foster Pea-bodv. each of whom Rave away DOM* former

Major Grace of New-York, and John Hays Ham-

mond the well known engineer, each $100,000; W. .Astor with $70,000; J. Lowber Welsh, of Philadel-

phia'and Zenas Crane, of Dalton. Mass.. each

550,000, and James Stlllman and Henry Phipps. each

January seem* to have been the best month for

riving, its total of $14,i2«.000 easily leading April's

$12,761.X«). November takes third place, with J9.945,-

6>>o, and February trails along No. 12. with only $1,-

087,783 to her credit. The detailed lists follow:

EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. $:5,158,753.

Mir*Harriet Ri- hares. Philadelphia. Theolod' —-^g-

Hudson Hook-land.' Hampton Normal Institute.. 3- JJ'JJLculs C. Vanuiem. Prir.ceton University JK'JSSJohn Lvnan. Syracuse. University •• •• 1"-'-mwjimwA. Wooli-oii. Boston University «f«OU.OOO),

Kadcllffe College ($300,000). Vesleyan Acod-ray. Ems 4tM.«s| I>t^'!^

James J. lielden. bimcaac Vniv<»rjltv l3V'rs!Miss Helen Gould, New-York University „-• ,lir Simeon Bell. University of KonsoE ».OWWilliam K. i>od«e. Teachers College. New-York \u0084,...

City 60.000Thomor D. Lowther. lUlnols School of Acri-

culture C.WJU

J. O. Armour. Armour InnltuU of Technologj"- • -*~-)SKMrs. Charles W. Henry. Princeton University 5.(M)

Bt*: Tierney. St. Thomas's Seminary\u0084 V.r5!»Johns Hays Hammond. Yale University U• «»

ii'" A. E. Moor*1 Tusko«te Institute '-'•"

Alva A. K»e*t. \VeUo*l*v College ..... ..... *W.OOO1 B and W. O. Korea, rnn.-eton University.. 10.CK»J

Edward ft Uml*n. Yale University -JJ'SDavid Scars. Ilarvarfl Vniverslty » ™0John A. Creighton. Crelg-hton tnlveralty -\u25a0•>< ".<"

Mrs Hfi-n 3. Banker. Columbia University .... 10,000

Morris K. Jesup. Prtnceton University 1.. '•«•

Percy 11 P>T.e Prtnceton University 5.000Ardiew

'Cs.rne«l*. Kenyon Collese <$SO.O00).

Berea College (J30.0U0). Carrrgifc Institute<$^.«)0.000», American Educational AUlar.ce

_(I26.OO0). Dickinson Colk-re (SSO '«X» 6'l^^26'I^^2George Eastman. University at Rochester 60.0&0

air* Sarah Toppan. Columbia University ..^... 3.000

John IX RockSeU.r. Vassa.- Collef. (|200.000i.'University of Nebraska .s67,uutr, SCT.O^OXT R- Grace, Grace Institute 100.000

ei«on Ooldenberr, Hebrew Technical InsUtut... 8M0.OO.)

A C Hutchlnson. Tulaae Medl.-ai College ..... .50.000KnlintTolColumbua. Washington Catholic Inl-

Johr^rti.' Willis'c«iiei;:;Pennsylvania 80.000

i^j^^r^vv^nJ^^"^io".\u25a0 -,:;:;

Mr*: Lyola Choate. Mas.achu^tta Institute of

Scr U

G*ul« column v^veViitV:::::::::.:::: io.OuoThe Rev? Charte* Buoua. Wlttenbor. ,CoU*c*.

Illinois 'p.""crC«naor.''TrtaitV*Coliei»!'wMh- oVU.wuJudge M. P.* O'Connor. Trinity College. W«*h-

6010S00 i«eV.' «üb4' ox s*sßW*s* in'itmHtmit so. oooM«. Reuben' HI»us<juehar.na Unl; ersi v>• .-

\u25a0 \u25a0•• 1*783jTtrfeaaor Msjrwei: 6omm«r\-tne. University of

. rNraF«B.' University of

'Vermont . JlS^

Jam** U>eb New- Conrenotory of Music. BOO.OWjJri. t<rdl», Ladd. Academy at EvrlnK. N. 11.... 150.000CDarleTu. lUckley. MuWegon Manual TratnlnK

schocl \u2666*','»< *JH W V»n»ntnr Columbia University 60.000£'

R. Bhlpley. H*ve-f ro College • 3.00 v)jlrs H. X- Bheddon. Brooklyn Ucivertity of .__..

Mualc W.tKJOC. © psj-ton."M«.cAlllsteT College, Minnesota... 100.000Jorcei J^Hlll Mae 4Uteter College. Minnesota... 60.U00!»n. Ataaadi need. Heed Institute, Oregon.... 2.0U0.000Mrs' E. B. Cox. Pennsylvania Mining and

Mecbonleol Inatltuteumv^ity:::::::::: Jrl 0

\u25a0A6o« L«wlsohn. Columbia University SsO 'isSJame- B. Duke. TrinityCollege, North Carolina, 100.000

Henry Whitman. RodclifTe CoUe « (SIOO.-000) Tu«keE«» Institute (1*0,000.. 1&0.000

Mrs Ele*nor Cooper. Columbia University 10.000Mr. iw Clarlc. Clark Univer5ity......... .... 423.000belvetor* PU«*.tl. Industrial School, N.w-Or-iri-_ ..........••*•.•.....-•• lo.OWI

W A XtoiwinK.rtensie!aer Polytechnic in*titu'« 10.000Thoma* E. \V*ggarnan. Wa*fcingiuB Catholic

»•»•

\'#»r#!tv •• •- •••••- \u2666..- cii#uw

James R Wiilet*. Friends' education in l*>nsj_i_nrt •

.•.«..•\u25a0.••\u25a0>••••••••••>>•»*,*»"o

Mrs Barati 'Potter. Har\aro Unlv#rsitr fiO.ouoL™:arc. Smith. Syrocu*. University IW.OOwtSt 3 W* King, Cornell University JH^V0C. 'M* Schwab Tuskege* Institute*ir» M R Ctx«rr. Tempi., C011ege....- ......... 10.000&• D. K. Pearson. Bare*. College (|150.0»J0). .

Park Coller*- Missouri <«25.00«.>- 1.3.000Professor D. W. Flake. Cornell Uriverslty 000.000A V~Vifkl*.J»rtnce.on -rtlty 28.W0Tames Collahan. Tuake»«* Institute il^f"!*li-vlr Velts Yale University 200.'.*W»Ir« «' C Triwy WTiftlng indusiHal Schoo!... 200.000Mrs' M A Terry Bere. Colleer I .000). Trin-

ity Colleire. Conne-tlcut «»!'.'•" •-•-••••- -- -SO.OCK>

Jotm 8. Ke«»<!y New V School of Pbil-aati'>-<py B « ZaO.OOO

••-"'w'b BJjOard. University cj North Coro-'i-m

'•r.'.ia' \u25a0urtv«T«;i7*'*6.(<'-(>( > »"i

fi.oooKvvnyrroi* Col-imiila Ur.lv«r«ltyJ<W.«o and

fSO.COO). *^*r\-r,<e University (JS.OOO) ar;d

Ya!« <3m.0 t3.000GALI-ERIE3 AND MUSEUMS. JS.BSO.OOO.

21m. I" O. Hitlrtesxi rii-trcpc.l'sn Jilt *t.Mum, New- Y'il: 88.000

Dr TLocnas W. E.- «-.«. E~'*n» Museum vtl'i*".tJstry PhllartelpMa .. 3.250.000

Thoma* V. isowUter. Nt-w-York Mua^ara cf Nat-ural History

' 0.000{lies fi. M. SpooDor. Ecu I'ranclsro Memorial

TJuce-jm-

'5.0C0affcrehall V*'\u25a0&\u25a0 Field Museum of Science and a- 8.0-tO.oo;!Mrs »tber Bye:* Andover <Meai.) Art Sluseura 4rt.Of*>Koloiaon L>oeb. two Chicago histories! societies.. fi.OOOEbbm Crone.. Berkshire Mueeuni of Art 60.0CUA. M Hur.*lii«tou llls»ar.ie Museum. New-Tork

City ' 20&' »

Oft* hundred and seventy-two thousand five hun-dred «id sixty-four dollar* and !w»r.ty-flvecents aday for charity! That is the record of the year

Just drawn to a close.Ei-cn this vast sum— to educational Institu-

tions of all kind?, as well as to the more strictly

humanitarian needs of hospital* an.l "homes." andet a rate of CIS64 for every minute of every twen-ty-four hours— even this is rot fully complete, in

tr-al account has been tmr.i of no gift of less thanS3.O(X>. Such a record as this can be only closelyapproximate, the total betas $6I.XQJoX

Colleges ani schools have received J18.155.753. ornearly a th'rd of this evidence of the generosity of

America's successful ores. Again its founder hasplaced the Carnegie Institute (Pittsburg) at thehead of the list by dropping another $5.0c0.0u0 Into itsvcasury. Next to it comes the Reed Institute, ofOregon, which Jumped from nothing at all to a very

biff something through the 52.0W.000 generosity of awoman of the Pacific Coast. The next dozen inorder are:

MrE. James G. Batterson entertained a coterie ofbridge whist players at luncheon this week, and, ofcourse, bridge was played afterward. Among theplayers were Mrs. John Moller, Jr.; Mrs. Mary A.Worth, Mrs. W. R. Bynner, Mrs. "W. F. Smith,Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Francis D. Beard. Anotherbridge gathering this week was entertained byMrs. W. R. .Bynner.

'Her guests were Mrs. Ed-

ward Ernest Matthews, Mrs. James G. Batterson,

Mrs. Mary A. Worth. Mrs. Mary Kingdon, MissAgnes Davis, Mrs. George A. Ellis and Mrs. Hub-ble.

In honor of Mrs. George A. Ellis, who was oneof last season's brides. Miss Agnes Davis gave atea one afternoon this week.

More than four hundred life'Insurance agents,

each of whom has written at least $200,000 worthof insurance In the last year, are to be entertainedat the Lakewood Hotel next week at the expenseof one of the big companies as a reward for"hustling." They will gather In New-York fromall parts of the continent, and some from Europe,

next Tuesday. Special trains willconvey them toLakewood on Tuesday afternoon. Three floors ofthe big Lakewood Hotel have been reserved forthem. It % will not ba all play for the Insurancemen while they are here. The company has ar-ranged various entertainments for them, but mostof the time will be devoted to serious work. Thereare to be three business sessions each day In theassembly room of the hotel, .which has been espe-cially decorated for the occasion, and at these ses-sions the agents will listen to lectures by officersof the company on insurance problems.

Patrons of the Lakewood Hotel gave a glad wel-come to the new year at the annual holiday ballon Monday evening. Tho ballroom decorations wereIngreen and red. The cotillon was danced, CharlesMunter. of New- York, leading with Miss Cyrille

Aroneon. The favors In this dance were fans forthe women and fancy hats for the men. Supperwas served at midnight in the main diningroom.

Amateur theatricals afforded pleasant entertain-ment for the Lakewood Hotel's holiday patronswho were ker>t indoors one stormy day this week.The hotel theatre held a crowded audience on thisoccasion. Miss Rose Namm. daughter of Mr. andMrs. A. I.Namm, of Brooklyn, who is a talentedelocutionist, contributed monologue* and recitationsand also took part in a one-act conjkriietta whichSol Bloom, a song publisher, concocteS^for the oc-casion.

John D. Rockefeller came to Lakewood this weekto play golf and to visit his Infant granddaughter,

Muriel McCormick. who Is staying here with hernurse at the Dashiel cottage, in Slxth-st. The Mc-Cormick baby has not been well, and it was at thesuggestion" 1 of Mr. Rockefeller that her parentssent her to Lakewood. Mr. and Mrs. MeCormlck,who Are staying -in New-York- this winter, maketwo or three visits to Lakewo'd each week, andthey have noted. a most satisfactory Improvement

iin the baby's health."

\u25a0*:':;.v?*'

\u25a0

•' •' '.Mr. -Rockefeller played two -rounds- of golf at

his private links on the Ocean-aye. Boulevard onSaturday with his friend. K. M. "Johnson; a New-York lawyer. Mr. Rockefeller .was .beaten by 2down at thirty-six holes during the morning; buthe defeated his opponent in an eighteen hole matchIn the afternoon. Mr. Rockefeller attended serviceat the First Baptist Church on Sunday. Tiny MissMcCormick, carefully bundled up' in her perambu-lator, was awaiting htm in front pf the churchwhen the service was over. The child clapped herhands at sight' of her grandfather, and his. face re-laxed into a smlio at the greeting. Mr.MeCormlckand a nurse were with the baby, and Mr. Rocke-feller accompanied them home.

afme. Stofrregen and Claude A. Cunningham, ofNew-York, gave a piano and song recital at theCountry Club on Monday. Itwas the second enter-tainment in the series »'or the season. Tea wasserved after the musical by Mrs. Henry A. James,Mrs. Charles L. Lindley and Mrs. .Kearney, whowere the hostesses at the- entertainment.

Mr.and Mrs. A. Sidney Carpenter, of Philadelphia,spent the holidays at the Laurel House. Theywere Joined by their son, Henry Dlsston Carpenter,over Christmas.

The New Year's ball at the Lnurol House wasattended by a large gathering. The ballroom wasdecorated with asparagus, ferns and floWeis.Music was furnished by the Laurel orchestra, andsupper was served in the diningroom.' Among thedancers were Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Gallatln, Mr.and Mrs. Elbridge Gerry Roberts, .Mr.' and MrsFrederic C. Potter, Robert G. Cooke and CharlesC. Bull, of New-York.

Among the Brooklyn people who spent the holi-days at Lakewood were Mr. and Mrs. I.O. Hortonand Arthur Horton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weil-baoher and F. S. Wellbacher, who registered atthe Lakewood Hotel; Mrs. E. W. Thayer and N.T. Thayer. Jr., and Judge and 'Mrs. James C.Church, who were at the Laurel-ln-the-Pines. andMr. and Mrs. George T. Moon and Miss GladysMoon, who enjoyed a sojourn at the Laurel House.

Bartlett Inn enjoyed a thriving holiday patronage,and many applications had to be declined. Mr.and Mrs. A. W. Rosengarten and Henry Dlsston,of Philadelphia, were among the arrival*.

The Palmer House, Oak court, Manhattan, Cara-ealjo and the Towers were among- the smallerhotels which were filled win holiday visitors. Theboarding cottages shared in the general prosperity.

Mr. anJ Mrs. George J. Gould have returnedfrom Tuxedo, where they spent New Year's. Theywent up on Saturday for the tennis match, betweenCecil ("Punch") Fairs and Frank Forrester, theGeorgian Court professional. Forrester was de-feated.

Max Pam, of the United- States Steel Corporationhas Joined his mother and sisters, who are spend-ing the season at the Lakewood Hotel

Mrs. Edward Ernest Matthews entertained ahouse party over New Year's in honor of herniece. Miss Natalie K. Hawley. Her guest* wereMiss Violet Falrbairn. Miss Natalie Bishop, GeorgeEdwards, Wilmot Wheeler and Nell Benham ofBridgeport. Conn.

Mrs. Clark-Culver, of New-York, and her daugh-ter, Katherine. are visiting friends at the Lain 1House. Mm. Culver Is the daughter of SenatorClark, of Montana. ...

A. Paul Keith, of Boston, Joined his parents Mrand Mrs. B. F. Keith, at tha Laurel House' thisweek. Mr. Keith received as a birthday gift from

j his father the BIJou Theatre, in PhiladelphiaAs an appreciation for his services for many years

as secretary of the Country Club of Lskewood theboard of directors presented William A. Hamiltonwith a handsome diamond horseshoe pin this weekThe presentation was made Informally by ShepardKnapp de Forest and Captain A. M. Bridshaw

Mr. and Mrs. Elbridse Gerry Robert* of New-York. grave a dinner at the Laurel House on Mon-day for Mr and Mrs. PhilipRhinelander. WilliamysjfS!1 B-

Jenkins and Mr- and m™-

I^nte arrivals from New-York and Brooklyn atLnk««wood hotels Include the following"Lakewood Hotel—Walter Lcwinohn! FrederickLewisohn. Mr and Mrs. If A. Kayser. Martin H.\osrel, Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Tooker. Mr. and Mrs HAlexander. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bloom. Henry" M*

GoldfoKle. Mies Stella Freeman. Mr. and Mrs a'| Wallach. J. W. Chrystle. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wiener, Miss Lois May, Vincent Lewis May, Mr. and Mrsj John Bogart. Jerome C. Mayer, M. J. Cclgan Lewis|H. May. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Warren, Mr andMrs. N. D. Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nor-den. S. T. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. I. O. HortonArthur llorton. Irving L. Ernst. Mrs. D. ArnoldMrs. Emma Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kerry Mriand Mrs. 8. L. Moore, Henry Sonn, Miss Natalie:Abram, Max Byck, Mr. and Mrs. John Vincent. Mr.;and Mrs. Daniel L. Koons, Charles W. Plumb Miss;Carrie Dumont. Miss Dora Harmon, Samuel Schrier,'Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Goldlng. Mrs. Pauline Stern-

j berger, Mlhs Sternberger and Sidney Nordllnger.Laurel House— Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Brown

Mrs. Clark-Culver, Miss Katherine Culver. Mr: and Mrs. Thomas Dimond. Miss Dlmond Mr and*!Mrs. R. M. Van Arsdale, Mr. and Mrs. William C.j Demorest Mr. and Mrs. W. P. O'Connor, Mrs

Charles Sprague Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Mr; und Mm. David McClure, Miss Marjorle Vreeland. Miss Mary W. Schwartz, Miss L. A. Trowbrldge1 Miss Trowbrldge, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Harper'i Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Potter.! l^iurel-la-the-Plne-i— Stewart. . R. G. Me-!Gusty, J. M. Greßor/, Mrs. S. R. Poole, Miss Hark-iness, Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Morris, James G.IShaw. T. L. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baconj Mr.and Mrs Henry Blichoff.Miss Betty Collamore'; Miss Helena Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Archer V. Pan-; coast.1 Btirtlett Inn-Judge Alfred P. W. Seaman. JudgeI W. H. Kelly.Mrs. J. H. Durkee. Hugo Winter. Mr.

\u25a0 and Mrs. W. E. Relyea. Mrs. J. Connell. J. T.Sweeney. Julius Meyers.

'The Lenox— H. Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. M. A

Hay*, Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Ahlers. Mr. and Mrs.<) Uirber, Mrs. Williams. AlfredM. W«U.

Chief Event of Midwinter Season toTake Place This Week.

Lakewood, N. J., Jan. 7 (Special).— The ice carni-val, which promises to be the chief event of themidwinter season, is scheduled for next Fridayafternoon and evening. The cold snap this weekhas made a new field of ice on Lake Carasaljo, andwhen the work of clearing away the snow is fin-ished everything will be ready for the carnivalevents. The children will have a part in the after-noon programme. A hockey game, quadrilles andfancy skating events have been arranged for theirbenefit. In the evening the lake will be illuminatedwith electric lights, colored lanterns and Greekfire. The event of the evening will be th« fancy

costume quadrille, in which more than one hun-dred skaters will liartlclpate.

LAKEJVOOD'S CARNIVAL.

of for principle, because you have been doing sotor years. . ,.

To be grossly .Ignorant in these days of irea

pchpoU. chrap newspapers., iieriodlcals an-1 circu-lating libraries. .

To lx? so controlled by any appetlto or passionthat one's us.fulnews and standing in tho com-munity aro Impaired.

To be totully Igti.uant of natural history, ta koownothing of the science which underlies the beautiesand thy marvels of nature.

Not to h&\<y an Intelligent Idea of the countryIn which wo live, not to kinw Its history, its in-dustries and the condition.B of tits people.

Not to know anything of the movements forhuman betterment, and not to help them along tothp extent of our ability In time or money.

To live In the midst of schools, libraries, mu-;eum.=, lectures picture galleries and improvementclubs, and not to avail one's self of their advan-tages.—(Success.

To kick over the ladder upon which wo haveclimbed to our position.

To be grossly Ignorant in these days of freeusage* of good society.

To ignore the forces which are improving; civili-zation in your own country.

Not to t)» able to carry on intelligentlyconversa-tion upon current topics.

To shirk responsibility In politics, or to be Indif-ferent to the public welfare.

To knov/ nothing of the tilings we see, handle.::.'i enjoy every day of our lives.

To be Ignorant of the general history cf theworld and of the various countries.Not to know romethlng of the greatest leaders,

reformers, artists and musicians of the world.Not to have Intelligent knowledge r>f th« general

affairs of the world and the Interrelations of na-tious.

Not to know enough about the laws of health,about physiology nna hygiene, to live healthfullyand sanely.

To vote blindly for party, rljhtor wrong, instead

DISGRACEFUL DEFICIENCIES.Itis a disgrace:To half-do things.Not to develop our possibilities.

To bo laxy, indolent, indifferent.

To do poor, slipshod, botched work.To give a bad example to young1 people.

To have crud«». brutish, repulsive manners.To hide a talent because you have only one.To live a half W* when a whole life Is possible.Not :o be scrupulously clean In person and eur-

roundlng*.To acknowledge a fault and make no effort to

overcome it.To be ungrateful to friends and to those who

have helped us.To go through life a PJgmy when nature Intend-

ed you tor a giant.

Henry Dexter. New-York Historical Society 300,000

CHURCHES. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS, ETC., 5J.600.000.

W. W. Kendall. Kansas City Methodist Episcopal .Church 1250.000

Mrs. Henry Sharkey, Philadelphia Diocese. Ro-man Catholic Church i,.W

E. K. C Young, Uo'.moiu (N. Jr Methodlit ••

Episcopal Church •• ls.oooMrs. \V. li. Dodcc. Young- Men's Christian Asso-

"\u25a0j-

nation University of Virginia 4U,uuoHudson Ht.aKl.uiJ, Pr*«byt*rlan \u25a0work, New-J«r- „.,„

sey and New- York C".ocoDavid It.rtumry. Lutheran home mission* 6,300Mrs. iXi-».fcetii Y. \Vrl«ht. Gl*a Cove (X. T.)

I'roustant lipiscopal Churcn \u25a0•••• V'JSMMrs. I-yilAChoate, Unitarian home xnltslons. ... «o,oouBareaess do VauKrigneusn. Episcopal churches in

N*«w-Yorfc City... 30.000Ml»« Jan* it Keat&er, Lutheran objects InFenn-

•>-lvaaia 10.COOMm. lilwtrdKlngr. Roman Catholic Church of '

St. John the Divine 100.000Thomas W. Synnott. Wenonah (N. J.) l'resby-

lertan Church 60.0"0S. I*.Kussell, Dunne (N. V.) Methodist Episcopal

Church , 800. 000Mr?. Eleanor Cooper. Presbyterian home missions 10,000James J. Hill. Roman Catholis Cathedral, St.

Paul 1,800,000Miss Ann» E. Pugrh. St. James Protestant Epls-

copal Church, L,vanehur P«nn 10.000Mother Katherine (Drexel). Indian churches

through Nebraska 800.000Jena L. Devereaux, Methodist objects in Phila-

delphia ; 83,000Miss Mary L.Phelan. Catholic home missions... 10.000P. M. Sharpies*. Young Men's Christian Associa-

tion at Chester. Perm 12.000Mrs. Egbert L<eake, Presbyterian Church, Vine-

land. N. J 8,000Anrirew Alexander, Reformed Presbyterian

Church objects 20,000Benjamin F. Teller. Phlladelphln Synagogue 00.000H. 11. Rogers, Memorial Church. Fair Haven.

Corn 1,000.000John D. KockefeHer. Young Men's Christian As-

sociation at Cleveland 50.000William V.'yman. Episcopal churches In Balti-

ii,. -. V. 83,000Mr? W. B. iihepard. St. Matthews, HUlsboro.

K. C 8.000An<-.nyrp.->u*. Roman Catholic (|110.W00), Episco-

pal tfaooioooi 4i0,c00

HOSPITALS. $2,543,000.

Louis C. Vanuxem. Jefferson Philadelphia $25,000Henry Phipps. Johns Hopkins. Baltimore 20,000Jam** Bperer and ten others. Mount Sinai. Mew-

York Ci*y 105.000Miss B. a. Watson. Orthopedic. New-York City . 830,000Louis Cans, t.i four New-York Hebrew charities 29,000Thomas D. ivtbcr. The Augustan*, Chicago. . 20.000Ulshop Tiernav. St. Francis. Stamford. Conn 7,500Mm. l~;iiaL>etli Y. Wright, Nassau Hospital As-

Foc'.ailcn 50,000John D. Rockefeller. Johns Hopkins. Baltimore.. 600.000William H. Sprurit. Memorial. Wilmington. N. C. 10.000Jor.n (pan). Massachusetts General. Boston... 8.000doiomoa Loel>. Hebrew hospitals. Ohio and New-

York l",500Maxwell So;nn-.ervii!e. The Pennsylvania. Phila-

delphia 10.000Mrs. .1. B. To-.vrsend. to two Philadelphia Insti-

tutions 10,000Miss Harrift Richards, Roman Catholic hospitals

'in Philadelphia 10,000

Balvatorc I'izzati. Italian Hospital, New-Orleans 230.000Colonel William Auslir.e. The Strangers, Brattle-

boro. Yt 600.000Mrs. Eleanor Cooper, hospitals in Philadelphia

and Elmlra 25.000Sylvester 6. Battin. three Newark. N. J.. hos-

pitals 12.500Mis. I rae.Ua Thompson. The Presbyterian. Phil-

adelphia 15.000J. Liowber Welsh. Th« Episcopal. Philadelphia.. 80,000

Mrs. Cornelia l>p\Vint. St. John's. Yonkers. N. Y. &.000i!rs. \u25a0ah Potter, two Boston hospitals 100.000lira. Mary A. Terry. The Hartford 80*.000Charks Parsons, The Maine General. Portland.. 5.000Otto Your*. The McCormlck. Chicago 100.000colomon Hoth. three Hebrew hospitals. New-

York City 7.000Anonymous. The Kahnemann. Philadelphia 60.000

LIBRARIES, J1.453.000.Andrew Carr.ejle at Clark* University, Sara- .

nae L«.ke. Taliadega College. Mount HolrokeCollege. Uucknell University and at Westfleld.>;. j $243,000

C. C. Worthington at Shawnee. Perm 80,000Charles E. Doo. at University of California 700.000William Jennings Bryan, at Salem. 11l 16,000R. D. Brnson. at Titusvi'.lP. !>tnn 25,000

William B. Koss. at Yale University 230.000Francis 6 Wililncr. at Manchester. Vt

'10.000

W. i. Bancroft, at Wilmington. Del 20,000Moses R. Btevena. at South Anflover. Mass 20.000jlrs. Sarah Potter. Bostoa Medical Library 150.000

MISCELLANEOUS charities, $16,005,000.Color.el Moses Wet'more, to Democratic party.... 76,000Captain Dcnlel Parr, Old Woman's Homo • 400,000Lo-jls tana, various Hebrew charities. New-York

City 20.500Thomas V. Lovtber, five Chicago charities 64,000Andrew Carnegie. Horwick Relief Fund ($52,000).

Home for Engineering- Societies .$1,500,000).

Hero Fund .sf>.<Wj.ooO) 6.652.000M. li Clements, various charities in Maine iHJ.OOuHenry W. Oliver, general charitable purposes 1,000.000Mrs "Kl!ziit>eth V. Wright, three New-fork chari-

ties 12.000Mise H. O. Green, 'frenfon (N. .1 I pbllanthroplea io.tn)oMrs. Helen .1 [tanker. TJloomtn.<dale Asylum....- •

25.000Joseph Mll'.bank. Ptoplo's Pala<-e. Jersey City.. 60.000James \u25a0ark. various New-Jersey charities CS.AOOMrs. J. V. liowen. HillHouse, Chicago 20.000.Miss Jane"!!. Reamer. Pennsylvania and Mary-

land ..harill'-s \u0084... 6,000Bareness de Yaugrigneus*. American Geograph-

ical Society 30,000Mrs Ljdla. Ciioat**.homes at Wobura, Mass 37,600

M'-Conr.U-k Estate, to beautify Horrisburr.Perm 8.000

"Golden Rule" Jones, to his workmen 10.000Henry Phipps. Western Pennsylvania Peniten-

tiary gardens 8,000Mis. J. 15. Towntend, various Philadelphia, chari-

ties .' s.oooSo'.omon Loeb. New-York Hebrew philanthropies. 68.000Maxwell . [nervine, six Philadelphia charities. 18.0t.i0Jchn I*. I'l-.crcaui, various New-York charities.. 26,000Mrs M. A. Oir.ninghom, to beautiful Milton,

Mess eco.oooMr;- Bmlly Smith. Hcme for Aged Women. CM-

caga 150.000Mr.« Henry Whitman, various Boston charities.. 60,000}' T. !\ I<ov?Joy. Orphanage, Pittsburg 5.0*4Henry C. Krirk. Orphanage. Pittsburgh ft.oooCharles M. Btebblnt, Orphanage, Denver .. 800.Sylvester S. Battin. three homes In New-Jersey. . 12.600Tilly Heynes. Boulevard system. Springfield,

MiJf......... 10.000Miss U. M. Dolbeer, general philanthropies 80.000Miss Helen Gould, for rood roads Hoxbury. N. Y. 6,00<>Marcus Goldman, New-York Hebrew charities... 8.000Mr*. H. M. Parker, animal drinking fountains.

Philadelphia 11.000W. W. Astor. electroliers, New-York City 20,000Hear Admiral McCalla, club for Bailors and ma-

rines 62,000

Mrs. Sarah Potter, charities through New-Bng- .lan<i 613.000

Jp.mes Callahan. two lowa charities 40.000James R. V\i!>tß. Children's Home 6.000General W. J. Palmer, park for Colorado Springs 600.000Art If Lewlaohn, Hebrew Orphanage. New-York

City 25.000M. M. Frankenthal. Hebrew charities. New-York

City 6.000Mif*\u25a0 C. Tracy, general charities 8,000.000Solomon nothfield, six New-York Hebrew chari-

ties 6,500Miss Harriet Richards. Roman Catholic charities,

Philadelphia 10,600Simon Pfoelzer. Philadelphia Hebrew charities.. 10.0<V>Anonymous. Berkshire Industrial Farms 20.000

SENT OUT OF THE COUNTRY. $0,940,783.Andrew Carnegie, excavations In Rome fsr>.ooo.-

600). libraries at Perth. Canada, and IslingtonBorough. London C5207, 500|, National Con-valescents' Home (i3.750.000> and OOttennurjUniversity ($50,000) 19.007.500

Mrp W. H Crocker, archaeological work InMerlco 25,000

W W. Astor. to develop English thootlng 60,000Mrs. A. E. Mocr*. Presbyterian Foreign Mis-

sions 5.000MrF If.C Beguln. Royal Academy of Music.

London J 10.000Tteutwn Hill.Lutheran Foreign Mission* '18,783Mlps Helen O. Oreen. foreign missions 150.000Mr* Georglaaa Hubbard. foreign missions 20.000George Foster Peabody. dwellings for London's

poor • 200.000Andrew Alexander. Presbyterian missions 40,000Th» British Government. Yale's Chinese mis-

sions 40.000T 6. Adams. Presbyterian missions

'10.000

Mrs J. B Crane, foreign missions 60,000

Mr*' Mary A Terry. Syrian College. Beirut.... 15.000Ernest Otr Canton of JJerrce. Switzerland 280.500Solomon Loeb. Hebrew Hospital, Worms 8,000

Of this last total only $343,783 roes to foreign

missions— fact which, more than could any other,emphasizes the statement already mad« of the Im-

mense sums of money not recorded here because ofthe necessary omission of innumerable small gifts.Of such little sums are the millions built, and hadit been possible to keep record of them it la highlyprobable that 1004's total of $61,950,566 would be at

!least $60,000,000.

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. JAM'ARY 8. 1905.4

NINE PERSONS WHOSE GIFTS AMOUNT TO A MILL-ION OR MORE EACH—MR. CARNEGIE RAISES

HIS TOTAL FROM $89,490,523 TO $101,488,633.

NEARLY s.i.'.t .OO.Ut'iO GIVEN AWAY IN 1904.FOOLISH KEQVESTS MADE BY CITIXKSS TO THE

SEHGEAST BEHISD THE STATIONBOVSM DESK

THIS POLICE OFFICER NEEDS PATIENCE.

Curee* come home to roost.A.—lfthe boy says he wants to- tie the water with

a string:, ask him whether he means the water *\u25a0the put or the water in the lagoon.

Answer \u25a0 fool according ta bis folly.A.

—Cowries are man.

E.—Money makes the man.A.—Cocoanut is not good for birds to eat.E.—Sour grapes. .'... kK

_A.—He runs away from the sword and hiUe»l*w

-self In the scabbard.

EX—Out of the frying-pan Into the fire. ,A.—A fool of Ika and an Idiot of Huka meat »»•

gether to make friends.B.—Birds of a feather flock together. „,.._-•A.—The ground-pig (bandicoot) aatd: "I**Bo,r

feel so angry with the man who killed in*«*J"VSthe man who dashed me on the eround \u25a0 '\u25a0>**•-

Adding Insult to. injury „.__\u2666_•Quick lovinga woman means quick not iothw

a woman. „.B.—Married In haste, we repent at leisure. fh.A-Three elders cannot all fall to proß^uajßitJi

word ekutu (an antelope); one may say eKOM. another ekulu. but the third willsay ekulu. \u25a0

—/tatYE.-ln a multitude of counsellors there. *£"£££;•-

E.—First catch your hare.A.-Full-belly child says to hungry-belly c*U*»

"Keep good cheer."E-We can all endure the misfortune of oth«»»A.—Distant firewood Is good flrvwood.Ek—Distance lends enchantment to the view.A—Ashes By back inthe face of him who thrw»»

them.

English—Habit is second nature.

A.—One tree does not make a forestE.—One swallow does not make a summer.A.—"lnearly killed the bin.." No on* can *•»

nearly in a stew.

Is Incombustible and Can Be Worked withlike Wood.

Have you ever heard of uralite? Probably not.for Itis a new invention. Yet It is w»4l worthy

of your notice, since it Is superior to anA^*>s* ofthe kind that has yet been produced- lit 1* th*Invention of a Russian artillery officer .ard chem-ist, named Imschenetxky. and its claim, to distinc-tion lies In the fact that It is absolutely fireproof.

Uralite is composed of asbestos fibre, with aproper proportion of silicate, bicarbonate ot sodaand chalk, and It Is supplied, in various 1.-<>**l.-< >**andcolors, according to the purpose for which It is

intended. Ina soft form a sheet of araUts Is like

an asbestos board: when hard it resembles finely

sawn store and has a metallic rlns. Besides betasa nonconductor of heat and electricity. ft Is practi-cally waterproof (and may be made entirely so bypaint), and is not affected either by atmosphericInfluences or by the acids contained In smoke I*)•

large towns, which rapidly destroy galvanized Iron--

Moreover. Itcan be cut by the usual cjjri>«:'.t«r*'or woodworkers" tools: it can be veneered to formpanelling for walls or partitions: it can be painted.grained, polished and tlued together like wood: «floes not split when a nail la driven throuca It.it is not affected when exposed to moisture orgreat ehanses of temperature, and It can De g.veaany desired color either lurln* the process pf manu-facture or afterward.— and ilyglenlo Mag**

«ln*.___^__^__^__-

•- '* •"•\u25a0

SOME GUINEA COAST PROV7.RBS. \u25a0

The following comparison of our pr.-rverb* wttathose of the African* of the Guinea Coast to »**»nlflcant: \u25a0

African—Stone in the water-hole does not f**J!\u25a0•

cold

TJSEFTJI URALITE.

The public can well believe that the desk ser-geant is not utterly without heart, feeing or oon-sideratlon. Remember that he is tried sorely andoften, and the wonder 1* that he has a* muchpatience as he often shows.

One good mark must be put down for the Ntw-York desk sergeants. Nearly all of them are con-siderate of the children brought before them. Be-fore the days of the Children's Court many ofthe sergeants virtually took the law in thetr ownhands in order that the youth of tender years

might not have to be brought up in tho general

court with prisoners of all stages of depravity.

•I didn't have th« heart to send them up," da-

clared one of the oldest desk sergeants Inthe city,speaking of the children's cases. "A good searing.

a short sharp lecture, did them, a lot more good.

Tve even taken the law In my own hands and ad-ministered a fatherly spanking for second ofiences.It generally effected a cure. Now that w*havethe Children's Court the situation has changed

and the Judges are better fitted to handle thenaughty youngsters."

house, and that the sums set down mm statist -wenreally the amounts due her for board. ?7»eOaa»to say. the police did not collect the indabtetoess.

One of the strangest complaint* on reoord can*the other day. when a little snarer. wit*bate t&«color of a California sunset, went Into the stationand sobbed out his woe* to the sergeant-

•\u25a0l want you to make 'em stop callln' zn* "RajTop.'

" was his demand."Em" was the gang to which th*boy fcelan**3.

and they bad been teasing him about th« color orhis hair. The sergeant, as It happened, has a,

tinge of red In his own hair, and his mind w«s«back to short trousers days. when Itwas decidedly

red. He had his own trouble* with hi* own gangs

In those days, and the troubled youth had hi* rjna-

pathy.m

"Never mind, ionny,' he said encouraging^

•it'll fade out in time. Why don't you pretend you

don't care IfItIs red? Then they'll stop teasta*you."

The little shaver said he'd try It. bat that hedidn't think Itwould work, "'cattse Ido care.- .

These are only samples selected at random feoathe unwritten history of the station house. Aay

police sergeant can tell one score* of others andin never ending variety. The eccentricities andhallucinations- of thos? who have taken too manycheering cups would furnish a hug© crop all by

themselves. The matrimonial difficulties which th»sergeant is expected to untangle are of woadertwvariety. There have been women who thought thatthe sergeant could grant divorces offhand, miwho have applied for their freedom In all sin-cerity.

The desk Serjeant at the Arsenal fa CentralPark has a line of troubles peculiar to tkat pre~cinct. Hardly a day passes that some, angrymother or father does not rush In aa*-«J*a|ttß<J.

the Instant execution of some one of the anUna*In the zoo. Their children reach Inside the rana*.and because Bruin objects to being poked wltSi astick or a monkey protests against having Ma

tail pulled, the child I*scratched and frighten*!

half to death.The real and never ending trouble of th* Ajmbsl

desk sergeant is with the poor mothers of theEast Side. or. rather, with their children who arejust bis enough to be charged carfare. Th»mother walks to the Park with her whole broodand spends the day there. When it comes timeto go home she takes the youngest of them andboards a street car. The others remain la thepark and presently begin to cry. The policeman

comes up and wants to know what is the matter.They declare they are lost. They are taken to»the Arsenal and the sergeant questions them. Bel-dom is he able to get any definite Idea where they

live or what their name.* are.When the father comes home from work and has

had his supper he strolls around to the nearest

police station and reports his youngsters as miss-ing. Presently they are located by the police anilsent home In a patrol wagon. This outcome hasbeen anticipated from the beginning by bothmother and children, and It is most satisfactory to

all concerned except the hardworking police.

A variation of the same device is often prac-

tised on, Sundays, when parents want to go toConey Island or some other place of amusementand do not care to be bothered with their young-

sters. They are told to go and lose themselves andthen hunt up a policeman. He takes them to thastation house. wher»> the matron and the sergeant

take turns at amusing them until their parents califor them. No way has ever been found of putting

a stop to this practice. It is almost Impossible to

get evidence that the parents really deserted theirchildren for the day. and, of course, the. childrencannot be punished, as it is not their fault.

The police stations to which the fewest etna-

plaints come are thos? in the Italian quarters ofthe city. The Italians have a way of settling theirown troubles and administering their own punish-

ments. The Hebrews, on the contrary, will rush,

off to the police station on the slightest pretext;and police sergeant on the East. Side has a hardtime of It. They are much more artful than th*Tenderloin negroes about wording their complaints.

and the police are often sent out on cases •whichshould have been taken to the civil courts ordropped altogether.

Trying to Get President at Banquet;_:—Winter Bathing Enjoyed.

Atlantic City. N. J.. Jan. 7 <Speclal).-A strong

effort is being made by a number of the members

of the Board of Trade and several of the repre-

sentative resident* of Atlantic City to"cure th*

presence of President Roosevelt at the; annual ban-

quet of the Board of Trade, which willbe held in

one of the beach, front hotels the present month.

The committee left this city early on Thursday

morning, and went direct to Washington, where its

members were met by all the New-Jersey Con ress.

men and United States Senators Kean and Dry

den. They visited the White House and con-

ferred with the President, and came away with

a fair prospect that Mr. Roosevelt will be able

to attend. On Thursday night the Atlantic City

delegation gave a dinner at the New \\ lllard

in honor of the New-Jersey Senators and Con

gressmen. They returned home on Friday night.

The committee has not fixed the date of the ban-

quet, and will leave that open until it hears

from Mr. Roosevelt. The other day the com-

mittee went to New-York «nd had a conferencewith Senator Depew. and secured a partiallprom-

ise of his presence at the banquet. State Senator

Edward S. Lee and Assemblyman Thomas C. El-

vins served on the committee, In addition to the

hotel men and citizens. 'J'l^ ». j

The district along the upper part of the board-

walk, which was burned a couple of weeks ago.

will not be built up this year, unless the City

Council moves the boardwalk out in that part

of the island so that the owners of the burneddistrict will be ablo to get about three hun-

dred or more feet in front of their property. An

effort was made by the owners to get permission

to rebuild the light frame structures, but the

Buildings Department declined to issue the neces-

sary permit. It willallow no structure to be builtalong the boardwalk any more unless it is com-posed of brick, stone and steel. Itmust be of fire-proof construction throughout. The owners of the

burned district say that it will bo only a matterof a short time when the city will be obliged tostraighten the curbs In the promenade, which willrequire its being moved oceanward at least three

hundred feet, and perhaps furthsr. Ifthey shoulderect expensive buildings on the present sitesthey would be the losers when the walk is movedfurther out.

Nobody could have wished for finer weather

than that which was enjoyed by the thousandsof visitors to Atlantic City last Sunday and Mon-day. The thermometer ran up pretty high, the

sun shone warm and there was hardly any

wind. The whole combination of conditions madeit seem like a June day, and a number of visitorsbad the bathing fever. As a result it is said thatnearly a hundred persons took a dip In the

ocean without experiencing any discomfort. They

dressed, or at least a large number of them did.at the Brighton Casino, where they had a warmbathhouse, and then took their plunge In thesurf. Some of the keepers of the bathhouses along

the beach are seriously considering fitting up

rooms in their establishments that can be heated

with steam and then keep open on pleasant days

for the entire winter. They have had a large

number of inquiries for warm rooms this winter,

and if they had been available there would have

been considerable winter bathing. >

H. C. Fownes. of Pitteburg, who won the No-

vember tournament of the Atlantic City Country

Club, and his brother. C. E. Fownes, have beenspending the week In this city. They are enthusi-astic golfers, and devoted the greater portion oftheir days on the links at Northfleld. A matchgame was arranged between the two Fowneees anda couple of other Pittsburg golfers who are visit-

ors at the Traymore. and H. C. Fownes won by agood lead. He captured the box of golf ballswhich was offered as a prize to the winner.

Charles B. Prettyman. owner of the Royal Pal-ace Hotel,, at the head of Paclflc-ave.. has Justfiled plans in the office of the Buildings Depart-

ment for the erection of a brick hotel in SouthCarollna-ave., at a probable cost of $30,000. It willbe six stories in height, fireproof, and will occupythe sito of the frame Hotel Victoria, which willbe set back as soon as several old structures inits rear can be razed. The new hotel will beknown as the New Victoria, and it will be thor-oughly up to date- and remain open all. the year.

"William H. Morris, of Philadelphia, has justtaken title to the Hudson Hall, >In South New-York-aye, He will give it a thorough overhaulingand will make it an up to date house. He antici-pates having the improvements completed in timefor the reception of Lenten visitors.

Mayor Stoy has just returned home from a gun-ning trip in the South, and us a result of hisprowess with the rifle brought a couple of finedeer with him. He is preparing to give a dinnerof venison to a number of friends and the mem-bers of the Atlantic City Press Club.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Guggenhelmer and Mr. and Mrs.Louis Sonneborn, of New-York, made the run fromGotham to the shore last Saturday in their big

. touring cur. They have taken apartments at theHotel Rudolf, and will spend a couple of weeks attho bhore.

W. H. Halnes and William Murray, two New-York brokers, came over from New-York the otherday for the sole purpose of having a good game of«soff on links where they would not be obliged towear rubber boots in order to plough through snow-banks. They spent the day on the Northtteld links,which was entirely free from snow, and, whenthey were ready to depart, said they had neverplayed on any course which was in better condi-tion.Another party of New-York golfers who .have

been spending some time at Galen Hall is com-posed of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Travers, MissKatharine Travers, Miss Mary Travsrs, Miss Vir-ginia McGuire. Miss C. Limherr and John Travers.The Traverses are members of the Nassau Club,except John, who is a member of Fox Hills. MissKatharine Is the woman champion of the NassauClub, and Miss Llmherr is well to the front rankof players in the Deal Country Club.

The following New-Yorkers have registered atthe principal hotels this week:

Chalfonte— Arthur E. Bostwlck. Dr. and Mrs. G.L. Broarlhead. N. P. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. J. BGibson, Mrs. James F. Andrews. Mrs D Simmons,Mrs. W. L,. Love, Dr.E. C. Savtdge, Mr. an.l Mrs.Walter U. Lawson. Miss Belle Sanford, O. F. LeSorrenn. Mr. atid Mrs. William R, Montague, Dr.and Mrs. Chnr!»s S. Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. A, O.Crown, F. E. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Clerk, Jr.Mi6S Bertha Kuffner, Miss Susan R. Fleckner, J.K. Kirkland, O. 9. Thompson. W. H. Colburn. A.H. Broadway, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. King, Mr. andMrs. N. .Munoz, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Smathers, Mr,and Mrs. Henry Dale. Miss K.L. Dale. Henry Dale,Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Appleton, Mr. and Mrs.A. S. Richey, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Elllcott F. I*Stewart. H. G. Young. C. H. Hughes. Thomas J.McMahon. Mrs. M. F. Doyle, Miss E. O'Grady,T. B.;Regan. Mrs. M. W. Collert. Mrs. E. D. Simp-son. Miss M. Simpson. Lyman Hall. Mr. and Mrs.C. 8. Kent, Mr. and Mrs. H. Waters, T. Fitzgerald,Prentlss Andrew?, Miss Ida Ulrlch. Mr. and Mrs.F. D. Moffatt, Frank E. Moffatt. Mrs. H. E. Street,Mr. and Mrs. William H. Williams. Mrs. GroveButton, Mrs. M. 8. Woodman. J. D. McClure andJ. S. Hyatt.

Hotel Dennis— Mrs. A. Rathburn. Miss Ma PageS. R. Browne. Kate Brewster Comstock. Mr andMrs. B. W. Pierson. Miss Clarinda Plerson Mrand Mrs. T.L.Guild. John P. Carton, B. H. LamedMrs. H. M. Kelly. Miss Kelly,Mr. and Mrs B j"Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan. Mr.and Mrs W. HHarris and Mrs. William Murray.

Grand Atlantic— J. Foyer. J. G. Foyer FTardiey, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pugh, J. E. Pat'tonMrs. J. A. Booth, Miss F. A. Devy, Miss J. ParksMrs. T. E. Schley. Miss H. Schley, Charles Schleyand I. Cope.

Haddon Hall—C. E. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. E. HRichardson. Miss N. Prynne. H. C. Corson. Mr andMrs. L. J. Mage* and Mrs. A. Reynolds.

Marlborough House— T. Cozzens, Miss B. C. Coz-zens, Mr. and Mrs. Edcnr Close, 11. E. Randen, Mrand Mrs. C. H. Willlnms. Mr. and Mrs. J. Scanleeand Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pearson.

Hotel Rudolf—G. Miller. Mrs. J. R. Lord. Mr. andMrs. M. L. Grossman. R. M. Baune. Mr. and Mrs.M. R. Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ldehly. Mrs.Ka?hmr, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Goldsmith. Mr. andMrs. R. Wllmer. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Heyman SHeyman. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. William Rosenbaum,Mrs. A. Myers. F. J. Myers, F. R. Myers, C. Bar-dasch. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bernstein. Mrs. A H.Bchllley, M. Hammett. A. H. Prince. Mrs. E.Turner, Mrs. R. E. Danns. W. H. Danns, Mr. andMrs. G. S. Manning, J. McLochlln. Miss J. Mr.Lochlln, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Kelne. Mr. and MrsT. Ryan. Mr. and Mr* S. Marcus. C. Underhlll.E. A. Underhill. S. G. Hecht. R. K. Chapman. D.Lawback. Thomas Kruny,Mrs. H. Cotton Charles8. Levy. Mrs. H. Levy. E. B. Marshall. B. D.Evans D. Jacobson and E. A. Tollman

Seaside House— D. M. Nichol. Mrs. J. Bean MrsC. I.v Warner R.

»UIV' W. H. Hammell. J. M.Murphy, HIM H. R. Jones. W. S. Carrigan andthe Rev. and Mrs. H. North.Hotel St. Charl*s— Walter Coleman, J E Stub-

bort. Miss Shea. Miss J. Shea, Mr and Mrs WHewitt. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ely. A. W. Hart WA. Haughton. W. S. Barnett, Joseph Fox. Henry8. Hes&mann. Sydney H. Hessmann. Mr and MrsGeorge S. William*. B. Lowenthal, Mr. and Mrs'George Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. CaseMr. and Mrs. Theodore Ferjruson. Morris Joseph'Albert Pteiner, Mrs. H. G. Chatain, Mr. and Mrs'H. Walden. C. E. McCarthy. T. T. Monohan Mrand Mrs. Charles Fleck, Mm. O. D. Ludlow PercyC. Ludlow, D. A. Arrowsmlth. W. J. SullivanMrs. J. O. Borland and Mrs. S. P. Halaey.

Hotel Traymore—Mrs. 8. B. Marlmeen Mi*9Marlmeen. Miss Baron. W. R. Taylor, Mr. andMm. J. Hemperly. Miss A. Alexander. Mis* JJacob*. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Prankhard. R. 8.Prankhnrd. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jacobs. T. MortlockJ. Westerner. W. A. I«ambrecht, C. A. Lambrerht*Mr. and Mr*. P. Oppenhelmer, A. N. Stein. MrsA. A. Stein. Mm. D. Sncllle. Mr. and Mrs. Ft«huro.Mr. and Mrs. L. Korn, Mr. and Mrs. D. Dlekel.spiel. L. M. Prince. Mr. and Mrs. Josephine. MissA. Josephine. Mlhs W. G. Shollle and J. Jneobson.• Hotel Wiltshire— E. H. Hanson. Mrs IH.Mott. Thomas Christie, Mr. aad Mrs. J. C. Solomon.Mr. and Mrs. R. Tombo. Jr., A. C. Wilson, MlasM.B.Lawler. Mrs. W. M. Lawrence, Mrs M. R.Reed, P. W. Henry. Mm. C. H. Jones. Miss Mac-key,. E. T. Oldham and M. Platlscher.

2005 Western Minstrel

The “Minstrel” Early Music Ensemble

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2004 Western Minstrel

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