New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
UP IN BUSY HARLEM.
THE HARLEM CLUBS RECEPT1ON-DANCES
AND OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS.

.rhe nominations for officers of the Harlem Club n
b elected at the annual meeting In January ha'' NV
yet been made. though list Of members mas ooeh pe
pared by the president from which nomlha'lns 'o"'
mttec Of seven is to be chosen by oaiio' INC pnO.
posed amendment to the constitution REDUCING ''e
initiation fee TO $50 until the constitutional 'n' VI
500 members have been reached is encounterihG con
siderable conservative opposition FRIDAY hsh' s,o
club gave it's first reception for the season. A"o ~
guests and members present were entertainer oy .io
Brunswick Quartet and by the humer's o. D nuiu0'.e
The steward set forth appctizing supper AZ IA
O'Clock Tho reception in charge OF the House
committee T. W. Robinson ID. A. Kingsbury ana DR..
W. H. Ross.
Among the guests and members present were f. NC
Crasse simon Stcrne, James W. liyde. Chares r.
Hobby, II. d. Duckhout, NJ j. Newman, u. NJ Bangs
Wyllys Benedict, W. A. Marble H. c. Calkin, a. Z.
Miller the president F.. Rice; vioe-presdent, II. G.
Dorset Thomas Allison d. b. sckels. DR.. II. F. Swim
hrrn. the Rev. DR.. staDCer, S. r. PnckDey, NJ r.
Won CAPTAIN j. Wall Wilson, George Lucas A. Alonzo
Teets W. Lindsey, J. J. Richards, H. NJ Cook. J IL.
TAYLOR II. NJ. Day, T. W. specht, A. B. Humphrey ana
Donald Mclean.
wallace f. Carver who for the last year and half
has 90 faithfully served the Harlem Club AS its CLERK
has resigned his place much TO the regret OF the mem
hers and taken position as secretary with the New
York Steam Power Company
The Lenox is one of the most popular as we'll as
one of the oldest social organizations In Harlem
wear W. X Norris was president: second year, Charles
r. saulpaugh third year. Charles NJ Chipmah'
fourth fifth and sixth terms, T. Irving WOOD Inc
first dance Of this given at the Hmlem
Opera House Hail. on Wednesday evening. Inc giaho
march was led by the president, T. Irving WOOD, ana
Miss Minnie Roster.
Among Others of the $50 young people present
were Miss Schneider Miss Iralk, Marion Munson'
Miss flanagan Florence Reyes. Miss schultz loa
sturges, Miss Babcock, Miss Tallman, Miss RosSean'
Miss Nettie Hail. Miss Osborn. the Misses AeAahuer'
the Misses O'Neil, Ida Wendell, Marie Curtis, susie
Silcocks Emma Austin, Emma Weaver. Edna H.
Benedict. g. f. Hall, Blair Edith X smith, anna
Hallahan Iottie Hamilton, Florence Petit, Kun
die Cooper. Ella Gardner. Mabel Wood, Winnie COMM
Estelle Atkins, Alice Atkins, Nette smith, cara
Learning. Mrs Dudley Calhoun, the MISSES carrie h'
Provost May G. Wall, Thompson, Emma Ramacciotu'
law, Bennett, Rebccca Haw, Lllard MIS- LilIaiu'
Miss Rowan. Mamie L. May Mary E. Curtss, Edtn
Tompkins Miss Byrne w. L. Halk Charles schneider,
jr Charles White Charles F. Berg, T. schuitz' Cafi
btreitman, ii. L. Tomlnson, Arthur C. Gussam' De a.
Campbell, +. H. Babcock, Rene Bethel j. Rosseau'
Mr. and Mrs. Ray John sohl, jr.. Melvin a. smith,
DR.. A. J. Bshofer S. II. Lutz, Dr. John NJ Mcbarron'
Dr. r. J. McGilncuddy, William Baldwin, Mr. ana
Mrs Guthrie Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Aud, Charles
Widemere, Arthur Blot. Mr.. and Mrs A. Beekmai',
W. j. Gunelle f. c. Roberts, W. Putney, Mr.. and
Mrs George Dickson Henry Lathrop, Walter Learning
F. Keller. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. warwick a. d.
W. Y.
G. Williams, Charles F. Hall, Dr. g. Fournen, Mr..
and Mr; Ke,n Mr. and Mrs. J. Munson. Hamilton
Campbell, Collin n. Woodward Andrew KAISER Ar
thur ONeill. j. F. Davidson, Charles Roper. 'ohh
Hamilton Arthur Briggs Jesse Danzig Charles Beck
man. H. Austin John l.. Landers A. Chandler Charlcs
T. Saulpaugh, j. S. r. Byrnc, r. A. soich, IT, byrhe'
Iohn r partels G. A. Allen, S. J. Hamilton, W. c.
York IT, George stevens, NJ. Bowden, Charles
AIeurice Benjamin McClung, c. Allen, o. Z. hlsch'
II. d. Lounsbury and j. Duff
The next dance will be given on December II.
On Wednesday at noon at the home of her father
c.orcs p Tr,rc No. JOG West Northumberland
twenty sixth.st Miss Jennie Newhouse Trigg was
married to Dr. J. Blanchard Lawrence. The Kew
Dr. !. Newton Stanger otfciated
AT 81. Joscph's Roman Catholic Church in Onc-hun-
drcd and twenty ffth-st., on Wednesday a1terhoon'
Miss Anna p O'Hara was married to Charles o'Nell'
ir The Row. Father McCabe ofhciated. MISS he"h
O,Hara WIS the maid Of honor, William 5. LOCKWOOD
was best man. and the ushers were FRANK Mur'ha'
Art,mr O,Neil. Franklin Burke and Louis ONeil. A
reception followed at the home OF the bride mo'ler
No 1854 West one hundred and twenty -ffthst.
The Veteran Volunteer Flremen's Sons Association
c.vs ne first animal ball on Wednesday night at AS
sociatjon Hail. Park. ave- and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ninthst Among the 400 people present were Ihafles
Glove. president Of the association Edward r. D..oh
first vice president, and Mrs. Dalton James finh'
second vice president and Mrs Finn IL. f. L'pehau
ir recording secretary; Peter COgan, financial sec
,otarv and Mrs Coean Thomas j. Moore, treasurer;
Mr. and Mrs. James V. Petit. who led the march
Thomas +. J. Krupp. Lawrence Dalton Mr. and MIS-
John Honitl Mr.. and Mrs. John Secry MI. ana MIS-
James Crawford. Mr. and Mrs James Connors' Andrew
s.>west Frank Hepburn. Joseph Finn Thomas Brady
Charles Glove Walter J. Westcrvelt, William Mcguire
Joh, (,eretv James Dalton. Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Jackson. A. V. West, Joseph Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs
Samuel simpson, John Petit, William Gerety Andrew
Glove John sanford.
The fair for the benefit Of the Harlem Dispensary
Whao1rp will hp
hold this week at Harlem Opera House Hail. on De
comher . 4 4 and ). Elaborate arrangements have
hoen made and a large sum will doubtless be realized
for an institution which is greatly In need OF mhos
Mr.. Depcw's lecture for the benefit of the Grant
Monument Fund. given at the Harlem presbyterian
Church on Tuesday evening, was largely attended,
MANY who wished tc do 50 being unable to gain adj
it,ancc IA the church. The lecture has already been
f,Ily rcported in The Tribune The next lecture In
the course will be delivered on Tuesday hSht' at
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church, sevcn'haVe ana
tnehundred and twenty ninthSt. General Ilordo u.
King will speak on From Winchester TO Appomattox.
The annual election of the Hamilton Republican ClnD
will take place tomorrow night and an interesting
meeting is expected. The old roubous question OF
wet or dry cafe no cafe. Is up again. anu IL ID
POSSIBLE that everything may not be so harmonious a
the friends OF the club could WISH
The conservation today of the new st. Andrews
EuiscopaI Church will draw large congregations
re+iva, services incident 10 the conservation VIII DC
held each evening in the week except Saturday.
description of tho church and programme Oh 'oodS
services appear in another part OF the paper.
East Side Harlem people who depend upon TIC
oora,ed railroad stations in Secondave. at Onehun
dredand.ffth and Onehundred-a st', are
greatly wrought up over the removal Oh 'hesc
stotiU,s by the railway company because OF suits
Tor damages decided against the cofporauol' an
extensive removal Of tenants from the east 10 'hc
Ves. side of the city is predicted
Sneak thieves and armed burglars are STRIKING
terror again b, the hearts Of uptown residents Inc
tiways timely advice to keep az aoofs securely iHeu
r now more than appropriate H.. ,
The second of F. Treat southWcks irce orssn
recitals given at Holy Iriny 0nugrn U entnvcd
BY IA large audience ,, l., wos, ono hun-
Calvary Presbyterian Churcnl !" n w. 1or ave.