davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
TO JLLUSTRA TE HISTORY AND AIT.
MIR pr,v FOR \ NATIONAL GALLERY FIX
PLANNED Ey FRANKLIN w SMITH.
INT MI. In

rur Plan FOR \ NATIONAL GALLERY hA'
p1A1XrD ry FRANKLIN w. SMITH
franklin W. smtl. # Boston. delivered last night In
tho tr,nor chanel Of tn. Union Theological seminary
IN University Place the last Of series Oi iec'u'S
examining his project National Gallery OF iisorS
md Art AT Washington. lie has delivered 'I' '
lecture AZ Boston. Brooklyn, Baltimore anu 'n"'-
deplia and this was hi, last repetition OF " oo' 10
-on- to WASHINGTON to perfect plans for the orGa<t
fion and for the Introduction OF hlll III '""r''''
s,,ny for u site of sixty or seventy OF the ooo acres
= land I'm the Soldier, Home Park In that ety. MI
smith who spoke without notes, Is huch' anu l"''
,,i,. t,I.cr lie told ~ the progress Of his scheme
and his plans for tn" gallery when finished HIS
ccnre was profliscly Illustrated hy stereopuc'h views.
Last spring a petition was sent 10 M'lor-,''h'r"
1oln NJ schoncld president Of the Board OF TOM
,ioror. ~ tbo soldiers Home In Washington OFT
u,lrc Ills project and asking for grant oil la'o
un.n the hill within the grounds OF that lhS"'"u'"
nnon which 10 luih the galleries. The COMMISSION"
os were not sure of their right to grant tins request
though In sympathy with the idea ana Mr. Sm'n
:. now wrTRing 10 Get a reS'EHloh adoPh"
h Conrrcss anfhlrizng them 70 make
the grant He said that the bill would
not ask for n single dollar from the Government II
flo site were granted. he said he eohid NJ once secure
NJ least $500 900 70 begin work with, ana believed
flat other large gifts would quicdy follow Inc to'ai
cost NJ the Galleries Is estimated at about TlOO0o,WO
The designs which have been illustrated by James
pcnwic, an architect. and Mr.. smith, are extremely
simple recurring long low ranges OF galleries OF one
| story and basement, errlce1 upon a hillside Eisht
historic calcrics proposed. representing The Egyp
| ran Assyrian Greet. Rpma1. Byzantine. Med aeyaL
e,raccnlc and East Indian periods. All OF these are
=, =, ranged below American galleries, for the Illus
tratlon Of the history and portrature OF the United
| states.
| Mr. Smith has received the support OF many prom
| ,ncnt men throughout the country in his wcrR'
,,nonp his patronS are Bishop Henry {. Potter, me
unv Ir o,n Hall the Rev. DR.. Morgan DIX, The Rev
Dr William L. huntington, Elerdge T. Gerry, william
| :, Indcn John A. King Frederick talntin, ). l1tI-
| ,-n,t Mnrran John -. Jones. Abram =. lleNl.t;
| Pharics A. Peabody. Robert DE Forest and Daniel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
GENERAL PORTER TO BE THE MIN.
HIS ELECTION As PRESIDENT or THE UNION
LEAGUE ABOUT ASSURED.

HIS Election As PRESIDENT or TIE UNION
LEAGUE ABOUT ASSURED
,,orrhors NJ the Union League Club who are g.
ro,olIv wen Informed about its affairs believe Oa'
tho election OF General Horace Porter TO De H. pre-
dent Is practically assured. The annual meeting WI"
he held on the second Thursday In January. - ID"
december meeting The following were elected nom
mating committee: William {. IroWHhs "'''
Carey. Henry +. Rowland. Seth NJ MnIA'H' '"''''"
pu.tor John Sloane and Frederick D. Tappeh'
Cranncev NJ. Depew, laviug been president sine"
,s.e felt that he had held the Office long enough
II is understood that Cornelius y. bn's ""' "'
committees first CHOICE. Last year. although w.. %
candidate lle received number OF votes as'il'' W
Done,y Mr. Bliss IS now DC senior wee P'c'"'"' "
,be Climb and an unwrttcn Law gave nm Ht" "
,,aor,o..,p BESIDES there was strong desire J."
en-, ,,h 70 attest the admiration Of Lin ara tAe ap
vegetation Of BIS abors for the Republican party ~
. c,r,,airn he I, a most energetic worker. III
devotion was especially marked last iaii' he' "'"
ever declared that for personal reasons he oo"' "
accept the Office , II.
ce,ora1 Portel's name naturally occurred next
has presided at several meetings oi thc '"o' anu III
~a,irco,ions for the Office ar. numerous. In t"c
ort Mace he Is personally exceedingly ppiaf A"o
Uc cr,hou,c. Ue lived there fos some in"' ana j.
,,,,od with every frcquentcr Of the G ub ana WIN
r,. member, who seldom Wit It. The Pc'r'"'
~ the Union League should be IN hccomiHl '"eu "''
dinner sneaker and orator, and General IOTfI - W.
| ,ainly both Of these. NOt every one h'oN' u'
,.ices "a. gaye 10 the Republican parry III 'l' '''
-, In going among men Of Influence and en-
Us,i,c their active aid in campaign work ha aDo''I
| incessaatly Again the election Of him to the pace
would be slight indication Of the city's eTa''uuc 10
him for If, giants labor In completing ,ie ~ rr'
| Monument FUND. lie IS already one ol the '''0 P'"
| uenfs. . ....,uo ,be chnicp Of Vice
d. dcnf Levi T. Morton, another wee pre- w. ~, ~,
80 ri,I I'm, IL fell through. John H. van worm
viii certainly be rcnomna'ei Tor Sec rycn an" "a" o
| pol,..t,"'n man should be named. IT, has mica ~
pace accrpaby 10 all SHADE OF ieens IN ,g c c
apud did hard work for the parry III '"' i'''"' ''''
! ,,nIv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
rvcrDryTJ IN SOCIETY.

DR. and Mrs. W seward Webb gave domino party
,ast night at their house No. ESQ nun ave- ''N
,br most intimate friends and particularly those VINO
have VISITED the Webb country place at SE".bu''' W.
,rere invited The women came In donlhocs ~hu
IN SKIS w ich they kept until Super the' -i'''
,uppc which wa served by sherry at snail tables we
cotillou WAS danced. Dr. Webb leading Win Mr.
Oliver Hartman. jr. The favor included Co'uno"S
surpise eggs, ribbons ard bnick Anacks' Among IN
,1,-.,. we're Miss RerTyrau, Mis- sloane Hi'9
.bepsrd Mr. and Mrs.. Frederic Bronson, COohei anu
Nrs william JAY, Eliot Gregory, the Misses LEND
Miss Cora Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. A. VI. Doage' MI
and Mrs Frank Webb. p. Lorillard ROnad9 u"
O. Beach j. Louis Webb, Mr.. and Mrs H. lie urahu
Cannon and Mr. and Mrs. John Prity
Mrs J. NJ. Hartshorne. Of No. 900 MadisohAVe'
gaze reception yesterday afternoon to inroducc heF
second daughter Miss Ethel Ha'tshorne. Miss laHer'
Miss Uartshornc and Miss Southvorth assisted 10 re-
ccivc.
Ms. Charles J.. Perkins, who has taken the houS''
No l Washington square 70: the winter gave T.
ccuon Yesterday afternoon. She was essia'ed III re-
cnivinc bv her daughters. Mrs. II. c. Chapman ME-
Vcv and Miss Perkins. Nearly every one OF prOlnl'
reuc.. in society present. . 49,,
" ~, G.ry,r.lil. Wvnkp0p Of No. les Madison ave-
hold the first OF three Informal receptions yesterday
Dir Henry Dwight Chaplin will entertain the Tues,
aav Warming Sewing Class AZ lis home NO. - NH'
Tifty. fir.t-st On next Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
P0Stcnicc Notice.

fshonlJ he read daily by all Interested as changes
Est souatcs NEED no, be sDs sa5aE,
SG S, i dcsrd to Sud duplicates u banking aud
rmccla document Letters not specially addressed being
'' Foreign re- mail, for week ending DccembGr Il will
pS%g !" 10 81 '1a M 5Rs S &c 10 is,%' for
pe,nnda for ST. tiox Thomas "a ST. Croix, also
M% 1"naa rra 15aa and S dseSS caS
BEE ss lao M S ~ g. fsr: 9aaga:tosa
ra s 4SG & "a must fss Es's afsgsi
per Ee a. Il M feT Sa%pG'ls Sah,p9S s,. To-
r CUBA Ssa d G. %Ss r 5,y 3
s'a % ' /; !'$%' ii z? s!e A
GIscs PER r ncGora aS' NcnsIaad: ass
ps5 per- a. SSea at @ for Tisss f
81" rom Hss;a ai p at at g pDaS'i Z;
Eo.ta Rca Via @O" per Hpsraaiss from New
S .,esaer i nS SsSOrtR sydney BseasS:
S%dad nGNp se P5 pdS SfllSG oe''e'' Tor
,e Ha" Se a a % bccte 9'S IL az rS SO
for c9" se ana ds 1 up TO December Ssru 'V
Sag o iISg;
aTi 4! 'G 50 s." r' N f'
5 60 3 San n" G9 hgtSss viii
"a Sgy ssfs 4 q MS ri enc:
S a2' Gsi' #: :'. "a.
Mi, for ,ob,. by rail t. Ienla Fla and thence by
sie, otce dtly nj 30 a. M Mails for Mexico over.
,g uoi"s nsciliv a-dresd for dsplteh by steamer
49, mi Office daily 1T 4. m.
Tans pacific mails forwarded 10 San Francisco
Lii and the scheduc OF closing Il arranged the
smn,on OF their rupted overland transit 70 San
Francisco. Mails from the Eat arriving on time at san
ON tho day Of sailing Of steamers dispatched
thence the same day.
wv .peglstarpd mail closes OF p. N. previous day
Extra Supplementary Mails are opend on TIE piers o.
ho rnSsh French md Gesman STEAMERS at the hour OF
s,n@ y, supplementary Mails the Postofce, which
remain onen Within Ten Minutes Of the hour OF san.
ina OF s'eS"e'' corS~f.frs vAv corT. postmaStes.
essAmes, NsV.yssk. n. - 1ssv9hsa - tsS&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
DIED.

p,rrr =. Newark y j.. on Friday, December lGth
l-91 Ruth Mathcr, widow oi capt JONI ~ anu
daughter u tn" late Jo-'pA D'al' w br"oNN" ~ -
Nutl,, fun'rd hereafter
nLrxxrRmAssE rr-At his late residence den Deeem6ef
I'm rr%n@ Esa@ native OF SewYorE cy
prothnr 20 Shrrnanaye. Mrs. Oliver A. Drake daugh'
Ter Of the late FswardJ hlluAn'
phcbc widow Of Hezekiah k,lley in the soth year
Noticc Of funeral hereafter 80,
xXInuT-Iohn T. knight. suddenly at his late Iesi-
"i.are In Eas,on. Penn, Thursday, December loth
t,nai Monday december 10TH at o'clock In Easton
LANF-Dcc IA. 1892 Derrick Lane In the oo'n year O'
r n a. services at o'clock Friday afternoon at St
johns Church.
Interment private. 49,, ooo ,r,
WNXwELi.-on wednesday. December JAN. 1892 Will
IAN pu! lee. Win be- held his late residence. a.
W. ,,h,t ON saturday. December 18th at 10 O'Clock
ucorKKEY-On wednesday, December l4thi leo. a,
his late residence East 1oh'.t WeoIge Sanme Pr
hVeIian Church, corner MaalNohaNe aHa ofterioo,
S,tuiday the 18th inst, at O'Clock IN the o'er''o'
Kindly omit flowers. -, c,, .o,r
M-pDOcK-Cara Blasdel Murdock, in her Oist year
,'onroi sunday afternoon from her late r'''e'0o -
Montgomery Place, Brcokyn
Notice of hour IA ouhua5 P"P''''
Tlcaso omit flowers. ,. "a NJ
IASIt I,nteroi mo rest Tuesday December 10 Ut
1875 raraNe Frank S9aef NSS Disciple sothst
near Madlson.ave.. saturday pece"'er - ~ "
n "%5 Q in North Egremont. Mass. .., 1910
n. .tH,rp Noves g. Palmer OIL December lfth lS9z
aged q. ,.o. NJ, Sunday December 18th. 1892. at !
W. M az ST. Clements L. E Church cor"e' A'' ~
The members Of De Clinton commaaeesy No Sis F
Chapter no Wycna Chapter o. r. s. sd Kdllsl,
IsT relatives and friends OF os 'A"'' "''
pa laslsea g ' j.. S.pess please COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
"GREEN GOODS" MEN CAPTURED.
Mr. CoMsrocK SECURES NUMEROUS CIRCULARS
AND EQUIPMENTS.

AND EQUIPMENTS
Anthony Comstoch Yesterday received information
that Eugene C. Marvin, n printer was preparing
many thousands OF green goods circulars ior Trans
mission through the country In little room at NO
4s7 Fighthave Having made an investigation INTO
the facts Mr. Comstock secured warrants Tor the ar
resi- q Marvin and OF any else whom he might
find on the grounds. Accompanied by Detectives
OConnor and Donovan, Of the Tombs Court squad
he last night visited the house. Running upstairs 10
a room Oh the second floor, he tried to get H. Inc
door was locked Two or three hard Dio"s were
sufficient to break It open. In the room they lounu
Frank vanmile Marvn's foreman, George Fusch
and George Mink prcssmen, indnstriously at "orh
printing green goods circulars by the thousand Elk
forms were made up ready for siereotyping and some
of them were already on the press stacked a"uy !"
packages ready for circulation were $4,000 circulars
whether Marvin had received warning OF the apprc@c"
Of the police Is not known. but he had remained away
from the rooms since Thursday. When asked why
the door had been locked. the men replied that rney
had been instructed TO work that way
Failing to get Marvin. Mr.. Comstoch and the de-
tectlves arrested Fusch Mink and Vanluie, and tooh
them 70 police headquarters. Then they seized the
circulars; the forms the presses the electrotypes ana
everything else that they could find In the rooms
Having filed tree trucks. they took the properly
to Mubcrry-st.
II Is believed that this particular branch Of the
crcen goods industry has been organized ana managed
bv Edward Bechtoe and Charles Wilson. TWO Oh
green goods men, the former now being under IN
dictmont In the United States courts wilson mas
dummy address at No. 1.0iO Adam-st', Hoookeh'
With the assistance Of tne postoiice autnorue',
Mr. Comstock was enabled to obtain possession oil
1000 letters affecting the business OF me ehurprShs
| combination The majority OF these letters had been
sent out bv the house. number OF men IN New
England and the West had replied however, 10 the
circulars. From n thousand OF these leltsrs' u''
| detcrfIvcs gathered $4,000 Now te ponce are
! Hooking for Marvin. Bechtole and Wilson. In rit
moan time the prisoners already In custody VIII be
arroIencd at the Jefferson Market Police Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
DrspoyDryoY DROVE HIM TO DEATH

Edward ruanaor twenty.sN years o'u' VIM o'"'
,,. corntrv last March from stockholm S"elon' ''
himself IN the head with revolver ia' ' third
~ ~, .t,.er Mr.. fasrom. 80. 23i West 1mf'' '''''
o IL, -, s rho son Of a wealthy Manufacture OF
~ i'u'.'' as a matchmaker by trade. lie was
nO],m,I,r with the modern methods Of manu'aealg ~
This country however and on that account wa him.
O ' 49,. On Monday he received a Iosta'-c"N s'''"S
"eo", oI Co. s,. unable 70 give him employment
rms news ncrca Ell hi Dependence ana rs p.s""
Dfoou o'' "a, house last night a pistpsho was heard
t" 'Oo 70 her brothers room, on The second moor
oliS sonvd him wing dead with bullet wound III inc
temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

expla.ned how lie came to go TO the room Over 'ne
Centre-st liquor store with his prisoner anu ''
woman. Several bottles OF wine "erc ou'''u 80
the keeper relieved Kyle Of his ha0uou"S' i"' 80,
a.,od NcNarora - mil down the window shade
a. bo d,d co KvIo started ont. Mrs. s efIield held
.ho h.onar fast unfp Xvi. was gone. she Is under
arrest and will be- examined at the Tomhs Police Court
this morning. ., If,
n,.trictAttorney Nlcoli yesterday Instructed Ms
assistant Henry d. Macedonia. to Investigate c"c cSo'
with view TO seeing i Mcnamara Should DC pIoSe,
clrted crimnally r.. keeper went 10 see ME- MUM
I'm the afternoon. WARDEN lalOn' Of uAe i0"'o' ''
ncves that lis subordinate was not bnoed' Du, was
,or,y extraordinarily careless Kyle Is under ndet
nent for forgery and larceny the complainant oeihg
SiJsInund Wacbsman Broadway merchant MS
pmDlOycr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

The wedding OF Miss Geraldine scott lIoyt to Will
lam G. Kane. OF this city. which took Place on 1'nrs'
day afternoon at the Church Of the Holy ConH"io"'
,-os uncxpccted by their friends. who until Nie'
,e,d th, marriage notices in few Of the morning
apers were unaware OF the fact hat The conp" were
engaged The ceremony was performed by the Kew.
Or. Henry M0ttet rector Of The church. The Drle
groom who has passed much time abroad arrived from
Furop, only last week The bride WAS gwen away
BIZ her brother, Winfield scott hoyt' LOUIS w.
ogden WAS best man. The bride was attended DF
how sis,or Miss virginia IiOyt There were present
at tc wedding only Mrs. Eugene Cruger, s's'cr o.
the bridegroom, and Percy IIoyt, brother Of me
bride Gocld IIoyt. another brother Of the BRIDE Is
now on his way from Europe. The brides parents
have been dead for several year yer no'h'r WIS
one Of the daughters Of General winfield SCOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

,rrrcnrs ~ TX SECRETARY FMRchifD
Jo-.>m criNCY AHD OTHERS.

orrrcurs ~ TX SECRETARY FNRCHiIp
JONAH crrycy AXp OTHERS.
BOSTON. Dec. Tile annual dinner Of the Ne"'h"s
,,,t ,r,rir r.f,.m Ira-l" was held "a the America"
iir. ,lls .vonir- Pre- idcut Icu,y l.. Pierce wa Pr'
Him. officer Th. .p.l'crs wcn Charlie, = l'tr'''.
,, yr,s Secretary Il tlc Treasury under ''cV'1A"'
u,rvev Y shepard Josiah Quincy, ana "l"'h"'
ur,,e late candidate ior Councillor IN MA'''''u
.,.,e AGAINST David Han rye. There was no meet
Co., , fine LEAGUE before the dinner. a IN" annual
lection ~ officers occurs I'm April. Int hrl't re-
co,uon was held rnu Mr. rairchlh ana som" 81
nc other sneaker arrived. Covers were Lana i''
about %.
Anon, the gncs'5 were william End'cou' r. -
r. r,..,u Richard II. Dana. colonel c. i ''dh'H"'
= vcrarlln. John ". FORBES. Win,!ow Warren. Judge
william If. Fox. Tnunton: Mr. Jerome Jones. charles
a.. Uaulin samuel Ncudnm. osborne Howe IT,
General Hazard stevens and Keyes Danforh treasurer
Of Williams COLLEGE.
Mr.. fierce said. in substance. they should NOT
.,pc., TOO much Of tie party which won IN the ia'e
election , .,.
Mr. IahchM said riosc Wa still vast deal OF WORK
or ,,rlr rcorrncr- 20, ,'ir party Of Protection showed
mn inclination +, retire and leave the Democrats IN
unCispn'cd possession al thr country III "'" "
rns.rl the currency question. . , ,,.,,,,. :,
ptInr sneakers were Harvey " shepard NlilIdm b'
vtcn and Josiah Quincy. Mr. quincy r'niHrhS WI
ircoly ON the pro -prct " having Mr. Long, III w
Ini,,I states SENATE. The speaker COM u ' Ii !,
',Id lac disa grcoabc for Democrat. but he sall II
,ro,,d NOT be- A. bad they had Thought because wv
Democrats would De- I'm the majority ana ,"u" P''
cent MIR Lode. from doing any "mlschiei''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
HE FIRED At THE FLEEING PRlSONEh'
A JUSTICE IN PEEKsKILL HELPS TO MAKE
THINGS LIVELY AT NIGHT.

A JUSTICE IN PEEKsKILL HELPS TO MAKE
THINGS LIVELY At NIGHT.
A sensation was caused at Peekskll last night by
the attempted escape Of "A prisoner from Ohicl VI
Police jesse NckersOn. Two suspicious characlei9
were roaming about the city all the evening and Ch
Nlckerson had his eve them. When IN 'front.' Vi
q. The Highland Democrat Office they stole lou VI
poanu.s They were arrested and taken De.
fore Justice John H. Baxter Ihey pleaueu
plteously for nights lodging. saying 'h'y
woro pennlless and wanted 10 be locked up ior
tho nIrht They were searched and plenty OK money
was found on them They then began to aouse tne
rolicemon and Justice. The latter promptly CAV
10Th mon six months in the Kingston county rci-
it.rtIorv. They gave their names as william Lewis.
=, sbonodoah PENN and william Davis. As omei
x,ccrson took them out into the street. DAVIS boh'
ovor and started on a run. Nektrsoh hetl Lewis
and shouted Charles II. Chase, weHKho"h ci''
ZEN. saw the aeelng prisoner and caught mnl'
but the culpnt quickly Knocked ChaSe "o"'
and continued mis- flight. Justice Baxter ru'hF '
ont and fired his revolver at the fleeing i.ln ri
out effect 4 crowd had gathered ana sler c, Dnf -
had run several blocks he was caught DS ,tmr,
pcocork and was overpOwered. After much diihcu.t'
tot nr,oncrs were lodged IN jail. Ihey were aDus's
and rio.isicd ~ the last. They are supPoseu " Oe
ards mod criminals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
4 BRILLIANT PRESS CLUB BENEFIT.
wELLKNowN ACTORS APPEAR AT WASHINGTON
Mr. FFIIOWs'S APT ALLUsION.

wash,np,on Dec 16-The National Capital Press
hub at its benefit matinee performance to-day NJ
Albaugh's Opera House scored phenomenal success.
dramatically, pecuniariy and socially. Both houses OF
Congress adjourned to do honor 10 the occasion, and
a Quorum OF each was present. The pennsylvania
Railroad put on special trains for the accommodation
Of the performers Some OF the bestknown prOfcs-
SIGNALS IN the country volunteered their services.
In the list William ii. Crane ana his company
Nat C.. Goodwin, Robert Mantel, MINNIE REDWOOD
Fleuretts Miles. Fougere and McNlcho Master cyril
TYLER and the Marine Band under It's new conductor.
ranchnN over $1,000 was taken In by advance
sales OF tickets before the doors were opened. 1t
was nerhans the most notable entertainment ever
given In Washington
The actors and actresses who took part IN the ell
tertainment had special reception by FTesiueht liar
rison In his private Office Just before the opening OF
the performance. The visitors were introduced nd-
,.,auaIIv and the President had happy word for
each He gave each Of the women flower from
largo hououet His private secretary Mr.. lIalford
,tended the performance as the representative Of the
President
one Of the speeches OF the entertainment is sub
icct OF discussion IN political circles tonight. 1t
was the speech delivered by Representative Eel
lows of New-YOrk Ex-Speaker Reed had been In
vtcd to address the audience. but overcome by his
nodestv he declined at the last moment to fulfil his
contract and the task was undertaken by Repre-
sentative Fellows, OF New-York. Mr.. Fellowss adj
dress was witty enough and bright enough to Interest
any audience but the significant feature was lis
PREDATORY remark which was, In effect as follows;
Being invited by the Press Club TO attend TINS
performance. win cheeTfuly address the company
for the National Press Club does not invite speaker
10 dinner without expecting a speech"
There was pause for second or two while the
audience fought for the hidden meaning conveyed 10y
tie remark. suddenly there flashed across the mlmH
II the spectators the recollection OF the Reform Cluo
dinner in New York. There was ripple OF APP
nlnuse. the ripple grew into wave. aud the wave
into a blllow which engulfed the whoIe house II
WAS some tine before the performance coWd PR pr
coed and tonight the whole OF washington Is EAlh
inc about Temmanys Cor Representative Fellows Is
q Tsmmanv mani retOrt courteous TO EdlcFy Amer
son and the Reform Cl1b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
MRS DOUGLAS ON WARWICKSHIRE.
SHE GIVES HER THIRD LECTURE AND PLEAsEs
HER AUDIENCE

SHE GIVES HER THIRD LECTURE AND PLEASES
HER AUDIENCE.
Mrs. William Douglas closed a successful series Of
lectures on "Historic Warwick hire" last night with
n lecture on "The Queen OF Hearts In Her English
Home Like all the preceding ones. It was held
I'm the parors Of Miss Louise Watson Clarke. at No.
az West Eighteenth-st The speaker took her is
teners over the route from KenwOrh TO COomc Abbey
told charmngly of Lady Elizabeth. the "Oueen OF
Hearts, and blended descriptions of places with the
narrative OF Incidents there Three other lectures had
precoded last nights talk. The fist on December
g. and under the title OF a Cross County Run Mrs
Douglas gave her hearers view Of Warwlckshlrc. an
Gent and modern The second, on December g. treated
OF "The Shakespeare Country" the third. on Deem
Der 49, tod OF "KenilwOrth With and Without scott
and the last one this season held last night
Mrs Douglas has lecturcd extensively In England
and her strong views In opposition to giving the ''o
five franchise t. women brought her into proml-
hence Her studies Of subjects relating 10 woman
and her work and place in the social world lrd tle
authorities OF oxford University TO Invite her u
sneak nj the University Extension last August Oh
the difference In educational systems for women III
America and England Mrs. Douglas Will sail Tor
England on the Ejruria to-day. She hopes 10 come
10 this country again next autumn ana expects -
sneak at length on social questions ana on WP!cs %
,ntorest IN women. Those who have attended her
,ecture, ON Wnrwickshre7 have been pleased WIN
hor treatment of the picturesque subject. and have
ro,nised her good audiences when she comes again.
7, ber lecture last night Mrs. Douglas told story
ort,cIorlv Interesting TO Americans about III, coat
., arms Of WashIngton's ancestors, who lived IN War
,o,sh,ro She said the design was that la'i
ofonted for the flag Of the United states. iHeN 4""
The red bars and tie stars, with the eagle