davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
ti,lp tOauie0.

6,lp tDauieo.
YOi NJ MAN or WOMAN desiring TO
become a telegraph operator mas hear ..
an Opportunity BY ADDRESSING OPERATOR,
80 West 2l~t-st
Males.
AGENTS WAITED to 90 - wori. at
once. Room 20. Western rnion building.
AGENTS.-Saiary or commission. GREAT
es. invention OF the age. New Patent
Chemical Ina Era>ing Pencil. Sells OF
light. work, Ike magic. Agents make
ERAsEl MIG. CO.. x zoo. La Crosse.
CANVNSSEES. i've experienced can.
yas>rrs wanted to handle metal polish.
2oG West i.d--t. Room :.
SNIESMAN.-A travelling salesman 20
sell jrw,lIy u the trade ,illr' $500 pr
var aud rNIrn~rs. Address MANAiEK
Bon lJJ Nrw-NOlH.
WANTED BOYS ana girls who wish
TO make money when out OF school s"nd
name and We VIII tell You how; no money
wantrd VI STAYNfR 4 CO.. ProNi-
drncc. Il. !.
So \ WEEK can easily be made sell
ing our envelope moistcners. COWAN &
GEOITE. 81 Broadway.
Females.
4 LADY can make good living scll-
ing our moistcncrs IN Offices coWAN &
GEOITE. 81 broadway
\ FEMALE CoMrO-lrDE WANTED
ore rr.ldine In Harlem preferred. Address
COMPr>ITOH. Tribune oricr.
SALESLADY.-A travelling sale.laiy to
sell J"wclry 10 the trade salary, $500
per :cir aud cNpruac>. Address MANA
GER. =. %. > OBJ Ncw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
for Sale.

for Sale.
FIVE HUNDRED coIdS Of hard wood,
I'm i-foot icn"th-, ready FOR delivery on
Harlem X. X. NUT b. sold within 30
day. JOHN l.. MERRITT. Purdy STA
tion. y. Y.
GOLD tHNIES WARRANTED LEAF.
-nemain brilliant 90 year; sacrificing az
~ 30; f,fril generally - %; buy dirct
from manufa turcf-. GILT CHAIR COM
FANNY. ~ Murray-st.
GOLD LEAF CHAIRS from - 30:
latest designs; reduced from ~. WEST
>IpE REGILDING COMPANY. 212 9Th
ave. Ictwron l7th aud 18th t..
MANTLE cabinet sidcboard. pier mir.
ror. folding bed. hair mattress. chinoni"r.
hatrack. carpets and entire outilt of fine
fiat. STOKEIIOI>E, 3S tommrrcr-st.,
near Blc"ckrr-st.
MT>ICAL BDA. T. tun's. swiss larq,
siI'. nrW. finely Inlaid ease, with harp at.
inchn.ni-. cn-t 800. sell $50. need
money. 30 Broadway. Room 20.
SAFES sold direct b. the customer by
nanuf,ctrrcrs not governed ~ Trust hom.e
-af.. as M. hr~in"~~. 81 up y f.W.
YORK SAFE CO.. 81 Clinton Place.
SAL Es.-wc have made up 100 nr.t-
class housc safe. guar-ntcrd nrcproot
smine them y. II. GROSS. 400 B'way.
TAPESTRY. hand.pairtcd. for no Id
prcscnt> ~ 10 800, Address ARTIST.
BoN Gss. Tribune Uptown ONCE. 1.2t2
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
E>rABl..>iirD 1891.
J. VI. OF lNBl & CO..
AGE. MAkERS.

J. VI. Quincy & Co.
CAJ,RIAGE MAkERS.
NEWAiiK, y. j.
GREAT BARGAINS - SECONDHAND
CARRIAGES. LANDAUS BEKLl y
COACHES, BROrGiAMs. k0CKA-
WAYS. CNRKlOLETS PHAETONS.
SrEREYS AND HrGGtES. ny GOOD
MAKERS. ALL IN PERFECT OKDfP.
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED.
FACTORY AND wAREROOMS OPPO.
SITE BROAD-Sr. STAIloN, D.. l.. & W.
n. Il. Thirty MINUTES From BAR
CLAY or CHHISTOPHEH.Sr. FERRY.
CHRISTMAS PRE>EN >.--PpnieS i'r
children that are broken and reliable; also
splendid matched team goats. With rig,
horse. wintcrcd Address Dr.. q. {.
JACKSON T.. o. BoN lGl. Jamaica. l.. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
miscellaneous.
Apartment 90 Get.

MaDISON-AVE.. G9.-iacheior arart-
men.s; light breakfasts: also single rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
PERSONAL.

Tho late Lord S,rathcnden and Campbell was never
an attractive speaker, and 1t Is not 10 be wondered at
tina, his maiden speech In Parliament was not Wen re-
ccived. The members disllk'd pedan'ry. lie PECAN
lac saving: 81" Mr.. speaker, Plato, III one OF Ms
Si,logi,c,1 But he VA, not allowed 10 finish. There
was too much noise.
Senator Warren. OF Wyoming. whose term expires
next month made his first great hit In HE while 4
farmers boy IN Massachusetts. His father gave the
lad some seed potatoes one spring. ana toid MN he
IN, ,ht miami them in a certain stony patch OF land
IL IN sk was very dihcult but the youngser awaited
himself Of the chance lie then had Il small residue
Of ,ocd and tucked this away IN grass patch. Inc
nnato crop that year general failure, but thoSc
inbers under the turf turned ont wen anu cohmauN
a good uicc. This venture helped the then unde-
veopcd Statesman TO get his schooling In the VIII
brahnm Academy
A good many OF the stories being told about Philips
BROOK, are old-old enough 10 he new. Ana thiS Is
nm. Of them: lie requested TO furnish some per
sonalltles for his college class record when invited
IN n class dinner. His reply was characteristic ana
nn,iceoble for It's modesty: 81 have had no VIE,
No children no particular honors. no serious m.'or-
,une and no adventures worth speaking oil. III Is
shnneful n, such times these not 10 have history
Int / have not got one, and must come without
Potter Palmer OF Chicago. since the newspapers
began TO tell about his being nominated Tor Mayor ps
the Democrats. has declared that he cannot mo" HIS
name 10 be- used 81. lie Will not be calldiua'e'
Herbert : Underwood. managing Editor of " Inc
poston Advertiser" and The Boston Record Is To
10 married A week from next Tuesday to Miss Mary
GoldIng Lanman, daughter OF Peter IanWan OF NOT.
vich Conn The bride + half sister ol Iloi'ssoI
Chnrins Innman the SanScr scholar al liarVaru anu
more, remotely related to the author Ot the Dio'io"'S
OF Congress-
Professor G. =. Sargent, OF the Arnold ArDo'''"i"'
Harvard University has recently returned from 'a.
where he has been making study oil lhe "o'"''S "
tho islands series OF articles from his pen on me
ror.J flora OF Japan wnich are now beng pun,
u,hrd I'm Garden and Forest give the i'lrst anu
most authentic Information In regard 10 tIe "''oi'S
tln, ~ hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
TIE MASSACRE At ALBANT.

The Cleveland Herrick-" Argus wing of the
Democracy of Albany is carrying its flag at
half-msst these days and smells strongly Of
arnica. And no wonder For it is clear from
the succinct but sickening tale which "The Al
bany Argus unfolds that the treatment which
the Cleveland men have been receiving of late
at the hands Of the other wing of the party has
been such as TO recall the massacre Of the
Hueuenots or other fiist-class atrocity. 1t is
stated that when the wind is in the right dilec-
ton the groans and imprecations of these
crushed Clevelandites OF the capital can be dis
tincty heard in Troy-six miles distant as the
crow flies Their troubles began when Hill was
Governor That doughty leader in making his
appointments faithfully adhered to the rule of
the survival Of the fittest-the understanding
being that on general and special principles Il
Hillite was invariably filter than a Cleve-
landite. Under Flower the same rigid rule
similarly interpreted has been enforced. Now
adays when stranger driving about Albany
hears ever and anon distinct thud his hack
man TO whom he turns for information ex-
plains: That's the, head of one of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
THE MACHINE RUNNING STEADILH

We do not know who has been left in charge
Of this town and of the State of New ork.
hut the ruler of both certainly manifests great
confidence in the machinery by which both
are worked when he deliberately starts off rs
he did Thursday morning, on trip OF thou
sand miles or more and a vacation Of several
DAYS. PERHAPS weeks. The Legislature is in
session and new city government has only
lust got fairly under way No fact is better
established than that the Legislature takes its
orders from Mr.. Croker, without whose con
slant supervision it is liable at any moment to
get all tangled up by the Republicans or TO
let something go through without paying the
regular Tammany tribute. 1t may be that the
State has been left temporarily in charge OF
the Hon. Timothy "Diy-Doar' Sullivan.
The promptncss with which that statesman
came to the front with point OF order on the
reference of Assemblyman Kempncr's danger
Gus and revolutionary bills to cut down Tam
many salaries and patronage seems 70 indicate
rs much Ii is not impossible that the " Dry
Dollar" statesman is acting under power Of
attorney from the legitimate ruler, and that
there is general understanding that members
If the lobby who have heretofore asked Mr..
Crokcr'S consent for the introduction OF their
bills will during that gentcman'S absence wait
mon Mr.. Sullivan with their requests.
But here, meantime, is the city government
and the city itself. Who is left in charge OF
lis? So far as the streets are concerned we
understand. of course, that they are left where
they have been for several weeks to the I'M
covenanted mercieS of an overriding Providence
and the possibility that deluge may do what
the taxpayers are assessed S2,20O,00O to have
neglected. But here are other things to be
locked after. Rapid transit for one thing.
That is matter that has money in 1t, one OF
the things that Tammany usually keeps sharp
eve on and that the ruler is potential in. 1t
has been intimated that the organization has
already dead cinch" on the whole business,
but there is nothing concluded, and there is
always possibility of screw getting loose
that will upset all plans. MIR. Croker has
shown great confidence in the machinery he
controls and in the deputy, whoever he may
be. whom be has left in charge, in going away
at such time.
Then there is the business of dealing out
| iustice in the police cOults-quite an important
matter to a great many statesmen who are de-
nendent in one way and another upon Mr.
Croker We are paying fifteen Judges S. OO
\ wear to attend to this business, and questions
are liable to arise before them any day upon
| which it is necessary 20 have Mr. Croker
directions. He has not only left them to their
own devices, but has in measure crippled that
department of jurisprudence by taking Grady
with him. Grady the silver-tongucd, one OF
the brightest ornaments of the bench of the
police court the stern and relentless Judge
who halted ribad and licentious press in its
bellous career by haling the gay and giddy
Godkin before him of Sunday morning and
recurring bonds of him to keep the peace be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
fore going to church. Grady also has gone

fore going to church. Grady also has gone
and no one is left to restrain Godkn' VINO l.
liable at any moment to break loose with cii''
nal lbels on jenkins. And, speaking "a
Jenkins-there's the jenkins dinner shoi'i' ~
come off and Mr.. Croker has not thought /"
worth while to stay to a dinner to be gwen 10
his own brother-in-laW
We should hesitate great while before say =
ING that Mr.. Croker was ncglcctfu IN his duties
a. Ruler Of this city and s'aic. We are aware
that he has been ovcIworkcd ever since inc
Chicago Convention and doubtless needs rest
And il has often been observed that ho'h'hs
short OF the Arkansas Hot springs brihgr re-
cuperatIon from overindulgcnce IN NeW-i oih
notifies. No doubt Mr.. Croker considered inc
whole question seriously before leaving his posi-
Of duty. and made ND his mind that he couid
do il with safety. Also that he coud saleN
AXE Grady with him. It's great machihe'
after ALL that can be left to subordlnateS III
his way. Mr. Croker maniieStly has the Ut
most nfdence in it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
IN MEMORY OF BISHOP BROOKS.

4 PUBLIC MEETING TO BE HELD AZ THE MI
HALL on THE EVENING OF february To-
Some gentlemen, DESTROYS OF giving voice " ~
universal sense Of loss felt by the City OF Ne"i"
in the death OF Bishop Brooks. met at le Is ~
nlon- Office which put ut their di'poSai AZ vi"
nurnosc on Thursday afternoon to arrange ioi
nublic meeting in ccmmemoratlon OF the sFe. "
There were present, among Others ule w.
Creer. Huntington, Rainsord, Brdgnian' 'HA''"
Thompson, Tiffany. sanders, George AeAanuY, .an
wilson; Rabbi Gottheil, the Rev. +. Mason -1
the Rev. Mr. Price, william f. Dodge' "llia. .
scbieNeun. Washington Wilson, Mr.. McNaa'ers' -
+ Wendell, and several representatives Oh 'ie d.,
hood OF St. Andrew. After "A very fuh eApiesS'
opnIon It was unanimously decided that sue" d me-
ing should be held at Carnegie Hall on uie e'ens
M Thursday February 10, and e"neral eo"in i'
70 arrange for the meeting was appolhteu' '0N9s
OF the Rev Drs Thompson, sanders "Hla'n' i.
and William VI. Taylor; Bishop Andrews Ut. "o'"N
President Low. Edward King. Charles L. 'olOs' -
Willis James A. s. Hewitt. +. x. Couuer.. 'o"n Dor
slavbock and Hamilton W. Mabie. business 'Va'
mttec was also appointed, consisting OF '!le me' ~
coorre Alexander Chairman ". f. Dodse' M ,s.nr.
,nn Vilson William II. Schehein. T.. \. NC mn
and Evert Jansen Wendell. BlShOp fOlter Wa
ohIe 70 be present but expressed his hearty viii
viii the objects Of the meeting HE coniHA''SS W."
make further public announcements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
INCIDENTS nv SOCIETY,"

Mrs II. T. woodwards dancing class met por Wv
last time at IIodgsons Assembly Rooms hlS' ",sn IS
The cotnon was danced, {. H. H. "ooi"a'u -
inc with Miss McParlin, OF Washington. -,n'v"o
those present were Miss Ewel, Miss Lillian sVAes'
Miss Lowrey, Miss Woodward, Mr.. ana Mrs' w. .
vepor Lowrey and Edward Billings. The pa'rone'S''
., This class are Mrs Woodward, Mrs. "ros'en''
7 ov,rev Mrs. A. b. Mason and Mrs Gurus. ~.
Miss Calender and Miss De Forest. OF NO. is
seventv sccond.st gave a reception last night TN
Rummel played piano solos and MISS MAUI iO"
the violin. III, Lro large
Dr. and Mrs. j. Montfort Schlev Will gave a I en-,
reccpton st sherry's this afternoon In nohor "a 1
,otn winfield scott schley and Mrs. schley. ...
The dancing class organized by Mrs. Johh w. 80 49,
met last night ut sh,riy's. The co'ihoi' was "
,,exi, McIlvaIne leading with Miss Dcieh'u' ,.s.
Mrs. j. Hood Wright gave large reocp"O -
night in honor of her son, Edward Mooie mr. rho
SON and his bride, formerly Miss Ai"ne NeiS' -,
nost.ss WIS assisted in receiving by Mrs. W. -.
riu of Honolulu: Mrs. John Markie Mis. naVle,
unbberd Miss Bertha Robinson ana Ms, I. dnc,nc
Iot. I'm the evening there was lnlorn.i 'rtv lash
Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan gave Il oli'et p'''
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
move. The New-Yoik Senator has evidently
stolen march on the Cleveland men, who nave
been talking and king. but doing nothing

The Grand Jury which was discharged yes
tcrday does not 90 too far in asserting in the
presrntmcnt handed t. Recorder Smyth that
the lodginc-rooms in the police stations " are
a menace. not only TO the dodgers themselves
but to the police force and to the pnbhc az
large" The preSentment does not approve me
municipal lodging house system. but suggests
that all Migrants among the dodgers be cuiled
out and sent to the Workhouse. The reasons
given for opposing lodging houses however
are such a. to suggest that the members OF the
iulv had not familarlzcd themselves with the
operation Of houses of this sort in Boston ana
,lspwhplp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEUS THIS MOANING.

Foreicn-In the debate on the address IN TIE
british House of Commons. MIR. LaOouchcre
attacked the Governments policy IN REGARD u
Iovnt and Uganda: Mr. Gladstone and Sir Wliliam
Vernon Ha, court replied; the address was aS'ch'c"
IN in the House Of Lords. - There was d s'oin'
debate in the Italian Chamber OF Depuu's over
the bank scandals; Premier Glolitti s'a'eo ''''
the Ministry would oppose investigation ny q oo'"
,n;ssion - The French Chamber OF Dcpu-
Ties rejected motion 20 make nenpeiS Vi wv
Parlia1rents Of 1885, and 1889 lneilSloie ioi ~
election on account of their connection WIZ" NV
Panama scandal - 1t is said that the conoi
ton of affairs in tSHpt may conIei VIZ
of more British troops co,o.
c-.ss Roth hous,s in session - senate
Senator Hill gave notice that lie would move "
take no the Silver Repeal bill on MONDAY -
Housc: Speaker Crisp ruled that the An'i-op'ion
hill nust be referred to the Agricultural 'on'
r,,tter and the amendments considered iii '"c
COMMITTEES of the Whole.
Domestic.-'The Hawaiian Commissioners arrived
in Washu1ton - The Rev. DIR. w D. iucNci L.
Of Andoyer Theological Seminary, was eiec'cu
president of Dartmouth College. - MoNsieno
Sato,li decided the controversy between bishop
Wicger and Father killccn, adversely 10 'n'
Rshop. - MAJOR j. X. Saundcrson, L. D
ARMY. retired, died at Lampasis Texas -
Suit was begun by the first cousirs Of ID hISaf
Grouse against tho executors of his estate
CITY and Suburban.-1hrce people lost then
Nves in q fire In Orchard-st. - General houen-
bourh was reelected Chief of the Bureau oil Eiec-
tions -. New cases of typhns fever were us
covered in the city. ~ Charles w. Gardner
was examined as witness in his trial -
court decision upheld Inspector Conlins claims
70 be chief inspector. - The National Lawn
Tennis Association held its annual meeting -
Stocks dull and fcatureless Final changes were
generally small, and the advances were the more
significant The closing was not weak ai'housn
in many cases the highest prices were maze III
the morning hours. Money on call ruied a' :
per cent.
Tho Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair and
colder. Temperature yesterday: Highest, as de-
grces lowest 80 average. 81 3-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
Cleveland fexpws who's been holdin' once Il

f1lUn lHtci ,hc o''"''
Over an editorial drce in which these factS
aro sct forth THE Argus" places the inter
roo,to,v .Whcre VIII II End? ?" That is a
hard one. If THE Argus" had a'ked h'n
will il end ~ the natural and doubtless correct
answer would he: 1t viii end with .ne ~
termination from the public oiilces OF New
York of the Clcvelandltes. AS the Do' III
formed hi, schoolmate in regard to the apple
..Thcre isn't going TO be any core Inc
hosscS of the Democi attic machine VIII go Oh
making removals and appointments 10 '.'
motto: Too few Cleveland Office holders III
tbis State is lust enough That 1.-The Argus
;.solf is Of this way of thinking Is evident
II must be expecting the worst III VIC" "a w.
narrowing existing state OF thihss' WIN" II
thus wildly portrays:
DYt since the election OF November l-o.' he
system OF prescription has been renewed IN p''" o'
undamocratic fashion. The fact that an H'p"Ns "''
holding position in the Capitol voted for Grover ,''''
land and did what he could to secure MS e.'o"o' -
now deemed sufficient cause Tor MS r''loN' """
.rc, ,encths has this policy been carried mat Win !"
, nm, steadily dwindl!ng number OF honorable eA-
oon,,ors onc NAV safely assume that an Albany ON
,vc I'm IN. Capitol Building voted for Harrison OUT
icht refused to vote for Cleveland or cast hmScH !"
s,Il.n vote for the nominees OF the National Door"'S
while using his tongue TO DO thcm hll'o"'i'
II is unusual for dirge to contain h''ino'
ous feature but the concluding paragraph OF
,bc one under consideration IS certain 10 pro-
woke roars of hearty laughter all over the
State "Wo arc bound to believe remarks
This representative of the crushed followers OF
Cleveland. that this state OF affairs exists
without the knowledge of Governor RoSWcll T.
Flower. 1t is respectfully brought to his at
,ontion. - The idea that Roswell l..
Flower docs not know the trlo inwardl'eSS VI
removals and appointments made by hoaro
Of which he is a member and state admins
,ration of which he is the head! All persons
having regard for the prophecies VIII regret
70 see dir &c thus turned into roaring farce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
THE HOPES OF FUTURE OPERA
ANXIETY TO KEEP THE METROPOLITAN AS ,rs
HOME

ANXIETY TO KEEP THE METROPOLITAN AS rrs
HOME.
In regard to the prospects OF saving the Metrono,,
Opera House for grand opera Henry Clews said Voc
terday "A number OF additional consents have boon
received by the committee OF which l am ebair
man. and this makes the prospect still brighter for .
revival Of the metropolitan opera entertainments for
the coming season. The facts that this plan will ro
que only about $4,000 fresh money TO be advances
for each share and that there to be thirty fop
boxes as against Mr. warrens plan, which limits tho
of boxes twenty, and calls for an amount a,
subscription OF $4,000 each, incline the stockhoaer.
To favor the one requiring less money be advanced
and larger number OF stockholders. Under nv plsn
the entire first ter will be for rental, to bring In
revenue to Mr.. Abbey, who Is expected to be the i'm.
presaro, and he very anxious to make a long lease
Of the building for Italian and German opera com.
lined The stockholders will be confined to tie par.
terre door bOXes.'
II the plan which Mr. Clews is trying so energedcaIy
to push through can be made TO succeed no one win
apparently be more gratifed by the result than Mr..
Warrcn who stands Just In the position Of leadns
champion Of the other plan. Mr.. Warren and Mr..
Claws had another consultation yesterday, and Mr..
worren declared that they In complete accord
Either would be glad Mr.. Warren thought. TO see tes
other plan succeed and to do anything In his power 10
holm Il succeed in case his own should fail. Mr.
Warren and his fellow workers have decided to continue
efforts in befa OF their plan only TIL midnight on
Monday that being their Interpretation Of the eY.
preston IN their circular on or Wiorc hon1ay.'
rhnv take this course in order that II they are to fall
,hor plan may b. given up In TINE to leave the add
lear for any other plan which may seem TO have
said repeatedly before" Is 10 perpeuate grand opera
in New. York rs AN influence for education and refine
and M 9 sp4 rfiS TO- the city and blot Dn is S
intion If this cannot be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
NOTES OF THE SrlfE.

Lester S. Quincy, assistant secretary md ling from
,aceivcd gI,t OF a handsome diamond rns n -
Fund mas OF his Masonic ledge Of which he has Ss.
se 70, the las. two yeors lie retired from 's frs,
a. tho end Of last year. Mr.. Quincy i'N''
mater OF the lodge. ia 1888 ma. and
rho 10th prr,ormonee Of "Diplomacy oy nsssay Of
CHARLES Coghlon will be given IN brooAi'" W.
next week. ~ -, ia run q
Bronson r,"a,rs Win the performance Of this si'e'A'
and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
RAIL or TIE ORANGE ATHLETIC CLUB.
MOST SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR OF THE SEASON
THERE-pEoPLE PRESENT.


THERE-pEoPLE PRESENT.
Tho hall OF the Orange Athletic Club was given
In. oyon,no I'm the tennis court building Of the club
4, UoIsted. St East Orange. The ball was the most
successful one that the club hns yet gwen The
docor,tions were harmonious and artistic Cappas
Rand was in the music gallery at the west side Of the
building and there WIS also an orchestra. Nearly
700 Of the best known people OF the Oranges were
rroscnt These wcra the paironesses; MIS- Edmund
r. Avmar Mrs Frank Q. Barstcw, Mrs. Graham IL.
puor Mrs Oliver - Carter. Mrs.. Arthur ID. Chandler
Mrs Arthur II. Colby, Mrs. Gardner Colby. Mrs.
rugene V. Connect IT,, Mrs. }. owen Crane Mrs.
rohn rollott. Mrs william Il. Dillon. Mrs. Leroy G.
r,ircAild. Mrs j. Day Flack. Mrs. William NJ Frank.
lin. Mrs. Benjamin W. Fnnhlp' NIs' Henry "ra'rs'
Mrs. John O. Head, Mrs CanlluS u. hdder' MIS-.
Thomas : Kingman, Mr.. \. T. r. Kirkland, MIS-.
Z Y y Lane Mrs otto F. Lthrhe, Mrs. a. LeMas'
soma. ir. MIS- Henry a. Potter Mr.. George RchaTs,
Ms 4 II RYAN Mrs. Walter Scranton, Mrs benjamin
chon,rd Mrs Albert ID. smith, Mrs Hamilton Wallis,
urs Andrews a. Woodwork and Mrs. Charles b.
yordlev Many were pre- sent from New York, Newark.
nloonded Montcair, Short HIS summit and MOTIFS
town. u.u,..
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. "uham
-. Rrcwcr. IT, Miss Clara Brewer Mr.. and MS Joan
p Rafferty, Mr. and Mrs. Harry q: Chur, Misc Eva
powles MIR. and Mrs. John \. Dillon: N.Y. ana Mls;
John Petit. Mr. and Mrs -. a a, W., s,nrnr Mr. and
S liz Wood wentworth, Mr.. and Mrs waiter y.
oshornc Colonel and Mrs. Cyrus T. Loutrsi; My
Elizabeth Loutrel, Mr. and MI. oso S NJ onry
Mr. and Mrs J. y. Robins. Mr. ana Mrs he Wr:
Cooudgn Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Cortis Mr. ana S Mrs.
r Onid Mr. and Mrs. Charlie b. sheridan, Miss
Grace sheridan and Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Powie''