davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
WHOLESALE RIDER.
\ Hunter Discovers Five Dead Bodies in
Dry Goods Box.

Dry Goods Box.
ST. JosEpH, Mo-, March 2l.-This af
ternoon Cumpton Mccoy. hunter, was
out on a sandbar a few miles below this
city duck shooting, when he noticed a
large dry goods box floating down stream.
He towed the box to the bar and, finding
it tightly nailed, broke it open and dead
body rolled out. lie summoned help
and an investigation disclosed five bod
les, all in terrible decomposed condi-
ton. The bodies were piled into the
box one on top Of the other, as if done
hurriedly. while the fifth WAS
alone. Four of the bodies
are those OF men, the other
that of woman. The bodies are sc
badly decomposed that it is impossible
to recognize their features. From marks
discovered it is supposed the people were
murdered and then set adrift on the
river. Coroner Reynolds is holding ar
investigation and the utmost excitement
prevails in that reighborhood. \ couple
Of months ago family disappeared neal
Rulo. town about forty miles up the
river, and it is supposed the bodies founC
are those of the missing people.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
4 Glass Factory Burned.

PIrTsBrEG, March 20.-The large glass
plant of the United States Glass com
pany at Tarentus was burned yesterday.
entailing a Oss of $l50,OOO. The origin
of the fire is unknown. Five hundred
employees are thrown out of employment
The factory will probably be rebuilt.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

SAN FRANCIsCo, March 22.-John W.
Mackay's physicians today said he had
passed a very good night. llo slept well
and feels much better. His pulse and
temperature are normal and he shows
steady improvement.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

81. PAUL, March ~. Fred Stauke,
victim of shooting aiiray at Center
Vile, on Monday, March Is, died yes
terday. His death places a more severe
aspect on the affair. Kuchli claimed
he was acting in the defensive. but is in
custody at saltwater.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
IIirI, Water i,pcetiinr.

STOCKTON, Cal, March -. The high
waters of yesterday have receded. eX-
cepting from the low lands, but the
floods left Easements full of water and
streets in bad condition.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 22'-Becausc
of uurequited love, viii Fry. aged Il,
years, laid his head ON the Louisville
southern track, near Shelbyville. yes
terday, and suffered amputation.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

Sr. PAUL, March Eli a vote of II
to - the senate today r .sed the senate
bill extending full suffrage at all elec-
tions in Minnesota to women.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
school building burned.

CUAMpAIGN, ILL.,, March 20,-The West
side high school building burned this
morning before school commenced. Loss
100000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
Make your own SeleC-
tiOnS.
Special inducements to
Buy
NOW !!

Call atSthc ToWnsite office and
ask for a plat and the latest price
list. The cheapest proposition
made as yet.
Lots on the North Side, on Sec
ond Third and Fourth Avenues
$1,000; and $500; on Fifth and
Sixth Avenues, $500 and 600.
On Second Avenue South beau
tiful lots along the water main
and two blocks from the Central
Avenue Electric line $500.
On the West Side lots are now
offered for $500 and $500 that
in five years time will command
a price of So, 900 and $1,000 each
The reserved lots on all Avcn'
ues are for sale at reasonable
prices, easy terms. One-fourtl
cash, balance in three equal pay
ments, payable in one, two ane
three years. Seven per cent in
terest on the deferred payments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs Daniel stlmson. Of No. IL West Seventeenth
81. will give dance on the evening OF April 7.
Miss Carola Livingston entertained the Lenten
Card GLIB last night at her house, No. 27l Fifth
ave. The members OF the club present were Mr..
and Mis-. Phillip Rhinelandcr, T. J. oakley Rhine
lander Miss Helen DE Peyster Miss Margaret Bacon,
Miss Mesicr. Miss Rnth Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip l.. Livingston, Miss Ogden Miss suydam,
Eayard Foukc Berkeley Mostyn and Robert Van
Corandt.
Mrs. ID. u. Ivson, OF No. L. West Forty ghth.st.,
will give "A dinner party OH Thrr,day evening.
Mrs Charlcs May. ~ ". ~ lifh.lre., gave
me last OF a series Of receptions with music. on
sunday afternoon. She WAS assisted in receiving
by Miss Rogers. Miss Film, and Mrs. Purton. Mis-
Geraldine Morgan played several violin solos. Among
the guests were Mrs. j. f. de Navarro. Miss LILY
IfowaIij Ms. J. Beaver Webb, Mr. and Mrs.
William Anory. Mrs. ". Augustus Field Miss Emma
Hcadlcston. 4. Pearsa Held, Cogswcll Van Rens-
solaer Mis-. Eugene Mclean, {. stacy Clark Mrs.
John sherwood Mrs u. IL. d. Hin, samuel Elliot.
Mrs. Winthrop u. Ray. Miss Georgia Ray and
Clifford Putnam. Mrs. Nav Will sail for Europe
early In May
There Is truth In the report, printed yester-
day. that the clubhouse at Tuxedo Park is TO he
closed. George Griswold, the manager denies the
statement most emphatically. The trouting season
at the park will shortly begin and there Is every
reason why the clubhouse should remain open
Forest In the Tiffany Building, No. East seventy
secondst. will BE- thrown open on Thursday after
noon, April II. &c; song recital by Miss Margaret
Elliot and Mrs. Ge.rg. ~. sloddard ,.u,,.r ., m
Miss Isabella Marie lhcbaud. a daughter OF Dr.
Edward Thebaud formerly Of New-iork. Will be
married 10 Emmanuel Jou0ert III i1rs Oh Monday,
April 10. ar. ~.
Davis TO Lord Terence Lakewood VIII take place
in New York in the hrst week in June, ,.,,,, =,
Barend Van Gerbg. The pianist. played before n
large and musical audience last SATURDAY afternoon
al Tie studio rooms OF Francis Fischer Powers, IN
Carnegie Music Hall. The recital was given under
The patronage Of Mrs. Henry V. d. Black. Mrs
Robert G. Black Mrs. VI. Il. Bowman. Mrs. BENJAMIN
EI,tler. Mrs l.. Burchard. Mrs. +. y. Cushman, Mrs
Ulysses ID. Eddy. Mrs. George b: Fowler Mrs John
Henry Holden Mrs. Charles +. Hudson, Mrs. Alfred
H. smith, Miss Marion ~ Kemp. MIS- Edward NJ
Knox. Mrs. Richard Mott i.aimbeer Mrs; .m .o,
Mrs Charles II. Raymond. Mrs. Marvin r. Vincent;
Mrs Arthur d. Woodruff. Mr.. G.. Evcrtsen WJodwaiu
and other ladies' well known In society. Mr. Gcrbis
was especially sppaudcd for has work In the schiIann
novcettes. Nos. and 3: to which be responder VIII
,cbumunns Nachtstuech.r The programme also IN
cInded selections from Chopin and ended with per
Torrance Of Lists Khapsodie No. l.: Mr.. Van t.rr-
lde was assisted by Miss Jeanne Faure aud Miss
Lillian Kent who sang several welIselected songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28

STAGE NOTES.

The new play that Mr. Mansfield is TO produce in
Chicago in April entitled "Thc Great House OF Van
brough,, written BY MIR. Silas Brandon, deals VIII
life IN NcwYork about fifty years ago. 1t Is In four
ats: one scene shows the Battery. The story j.
simple and domestic. Mr. Mansfield VIII appear as
Jacob Marlborough. typical old New York merchant
1.-The Crystal Maze" new amusement, VIII be IN
troduced to the New-YorL public at broadway ana
Thirty eighth st. about April o. MaLfs have been
popular. 1.-The Crystal Maze WAS Invented by Won
Prfttwitz Palm and II presented at the Winter
Garden Birmingham: the Crystal Palscc, London th'
Earles Cont Exhibition, and the Old America, Man
chester England, also at Waverly Market, Edinburgh
scotland. The maze will be under the direction OF
A. Seeman and w r. Webster.
George p. Murphy. German dialect comedian ap
peareA at the Imperial Music Hail. last night The
6il included the French quadrle dancers, headed by
Mile Diamantnc, who introduced several tabeaux.
The Edoardos appeared In their dances, Miss Kitty
Knrsae soubrette. the American Four In Imaginable
net the i've ROsaircs, acrObats from London; Frank
Cusbman. the Minstrel Minnie Williams, vocalist
Mason and Ralston. Rogers brothers. Dutch comedians
Fleurette, In new dances; Max Pettinglll and his
dog Mason and Lord sketch artists. and kokin the
JaUaDese wonder. This Is the final week OF the
Edoardos, who will soil for Paris next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
MEETINGS and ENTER1ZfNNENTS.

DR.. Lyman Abbott expected TO preach last nieht
at the St bartholomew Mission. No. 2o5 Fast Forty:
secondst and large audience In attendance. But
Dr. Abbott confined the house by severe, hut
serious attack OF the grip Colonel Henry II. Hailey.
superintendent the mission, took Doctors place and
delivered eloquent exhortaton blow TO Reach and
save Drunkards with the Bible" Next Friday there
buns and sandwiches the who attend the mission
It was story Of exploration amcng tho archaeological
relies Of Yucaan that Mrs A. d. de PlonReon told las.
eycnIn: In her lecture as Chickerng Hail. before the
American Geographical Society. Her subject Yucca
tan the Maya, and Their Ruined Structures"
The Ncw.York CITY Local Cnon Of Christian Endea
vii, meet on Saturday evening in the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. In Thrty.fourth.st., Broadway. An inter-
esng PROGRAMME has been arranged.
A ''smoker" will be given this evening by the Yves:
sidc Republican Club its headquarters. no 1872 West
Eighty-second--t.
The formal opening Of the new building a the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children will be Mon
doy from 3 TO D. m. The following will take part In
the opening exercises bishop Potter Mayor taroy.
Rabbi Mendes Joseph IL. Choate and Archbishop Corr
gan.
the Ncw.York Mathematical Society will meet on saa
uri,y afternoon at Iamiito, Hail. Columbia College, 20
listen 10 paper by Professor T. H. Stafford OF Williams
College on obstruction In Mathematics Affected by
Modern Aiscbraic ieometrcal Developments and by
the Progress Of the Physical Sciences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
COL. SHEPARD'S FUNERAL.
FINAL PREPARATIONS FOR 1T MADE.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY MANY oEGANIzA-
TONS WITH WHICH HE WAS CONNECTED.

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY MANY oEGANIzA-
TONS WITH WHICH HE WAS CONNECTED.
There Is not the slightest foundation for the rumor
mat members OF Colonel Elliott F. Shepard's family
believe that his death was due, directly or remotely,
to negligence the part OF his physicians. The
sudden death OF SO conspicuous man under drcum-
stances unusual certain 10 occasion wide IN
terest and much discussion, and though this publicity
Is painful those who been most deeply afflicted.
they realize that II was in measure unavoidable But
they do regret exceedingly the intmation that they
responsible for unfavOrable criticism OF physicians
81 eminent. skful and conscientious as Dr.
McLane and DR.. McBurncy. The detailed statement
made by the doctors Sunday. the preparation and
publication OF which were desired BY the family and
many friends OF Colonel Shepard. Is accepted by them
conclusive reply to unwarrunted Institutions.
The arrangements for the funeral have been COM
pleted. There will be private service at the house
between and 10 o'clock this morning. conducted by
the Rev. DR.. John Hall. The public service will
take place at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
FRENCH IND AMERICANS ATKERG UELEN
THE FLAG OF FRANCE RAISED THERE ON
JANUARY ..

JANUARY ..
The latest news from New-Bedford schooner
which usually cruises between st. Helena and Kei-
guelcn in the fishing waters OF the Atlantic, the
Indian and the Antarctic oceans, Is probably contained
I'm ia Revue Franchise, Of the 18TH That Paris
bmonthy magazine is especially devoted to questions
concerning geographical explorations and European
colonies all over the world, and it Is usually the
first to publish the information received at the French
Ministry OF the Navy in regard - those topics.
II Is already known that, In 1902, France look
possession OF the Amsterdam ana st. Pauls Ishno
I'm the Indian Ocean. This annexation was followed
on January =, 1893, by that Of Kergueen Island,
which lies mere to the southwark, on the edge OF
the Antarctic seas. and which Is also called DesOa-
ton Island. The French flag was planted there by
Captain Iieutari cOmmandant Of the naval transport
rEure I'm the presence OF the ships officers. Tile
ceremony took place at Port Christmas. company
OF sailors under arms surrounded the flag which was
saluted with tweny-onc guns fired from lEures
battery.
In its account OF the affair LA Revue Franchise
SAYS after having reached the coast of Blghs
Cape anchor was dropped January / at Port
Christmas. There at that place an American
schooner, "gOeette,' the Francis Allyn, OF NewBed-
ford Captain Fuller. lie came on board the Enre,
and told orr officers that he had fOnnd In Cumberland
Bay, near Port Christmas, a large coal bed, about
one mile in length, twelve metres wide and eight
metres deep. lie used It habually for heating pur-
poses and for his forge. Up to that time he had
been hunting seals, but now h, hunting sea Gle.
plants fol their oil. When his cargo Of 1t Is secured
he takes his schooner to Cape Town. puts ner ~
winte qlartersHnd returns 70 MS niiy At
because the elephants become scarcer or Jake
refuge in the most inaccessible bays in the south'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
THE DRAMA.
1.-THE SILENT BATTLE

This was contest between two women for the love
Of one and the same man. One OF the women was
his wife. The other was the wife OF an absent
soldier, whose life he had saved. One was good the
ether evil Both were beautiful-and therefore
the all-fascinatng hero. according to his nature
loved them both The silent battle likewise a
contest in the mans heart between right inclination
and wrong one-between honor and shame. At
the last he proved true TO his wife and the battle
was ended Such experience is not uncommon.
Beauty, the old poet observed. draws by single
hair and Is well known to be but weak creature
In the blaze of pair Of lovely eyes, That Is
an old story Mr.. Isaac Henderson, In his
novel OF Agatha Page has given 1t a
fresh Illustration and enforcement. Tie novel has
long been known. and 1t does not need description
The piece that was produced last night. before
crowded and kindly audience. at the Standard Theatre
has been built by Mr.. Henderson upon the basis OF
the novel, and is elaborate and rather duh
synopsis OF 1t. The interest was that OF narrative
Aside from the meeting between the two husbands and
the two wives at the end of act second. there Is
not one incident In the composition that justly
be esteemed dramatic The piece Is series OF
pictures illustrated by dialogue, and the substance OF
1t Is character-mostly observation-disclosures by
dialogue. Each Of THE essential persons abounds In
wisdom as to amatOry matters. and is fluent
In precept and apophthegm. Much Is said about "
mans heart and 1t seemed astonishing that ind
vduas so learned In that branch OF knowledge should
have got into such snarl about It, Snarled, how
ever they were, and II took them long time to
talk their way to sensible understanding. The
bad female was unprecedented by Grace Henderson, and
naturally she made very dangerous In her wtlfu
passionate perversty. she said that she was hungry
for love-, and she seemed not likely 10 lack the
required sust1nance. Her choice Of vands however
was net altogether explained BY the aspect
and demeanor OF Mr.. Frank Gilmore,
who assumed the part Of the muchcoveted male
The rational and really delightful part OF the rep
resentation supplied by Mr. Joseph Holland as
John Dow. and Miss Agnes Miller as Gaeta MT. DOW
was a composed, nOnchalant webred American. who
cave good counsel and who won the heart OF mis-
chievous piquant merry girl Neither OF them had any
thing TO d. but their making colloquy wns carried
on with expert skill and mingled sentiment and
humor and with such effect only results from
the art Of acting. Miss Evelyn Campbell who
enacted Agatha, charmed the house With her
mehuons elocuon. Most Of the voices
were notably sweet-whch T. Oh excellent
thing and uncommon There Is sufficient god writ
ing In the Silent Battle and there Is sentimental In
,erest Tor such persons want TO see how 1t Will
turn out The piece was carefully and prettily
staged 10 mad q success Of esteem. II Is one
more OF the numerous connections OF dialogue that
literary people mistake for plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
JOHN TAYLOR JOHNSTON BURIED.
HIS FUNERAL At THE SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

HIS FUNERAL At TIE SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
The funeral OF John Taylor Johnston. the former
president Of the Central Railroad OF New-Jersey and
the Metropolitan Museum OF Art, and who died Of
creeping paralysis on Friday. took place yesterday
morning at the Scotch Presbyterian Church, West
Fourtecnthst. The service conducted by the Rev.
Dr. David G.. wylie pastor OF the church. assisted by
the Rev. Dr. John c. Bliss, moderator OF the Pres
bytcran Church. and the Rev. DR.. William Il.
Richards. Of Planhed, y. J. The Rev. DR.. Richards
read from the scriptures, and the hymns Just AS
AM and |" Jesus Lover Of My SOUL" were sung.
brief but eloquent address then made by the
Rev. DR.. Bliss. In which he spoke OF the charming
personality and stanch character OF the dead man.
who his friend and referred briefly to the death
OF Colonel Elliott F. Shepard. The pallbcarers were
John a. weekes, George +. Belts. John $. Kennedy,
Samuel =. Avery. william G. Paine Henry e. Mar
Quand james r. Taylor and Gordon Norrle.
There were present. In addition to the members Of
the family all the councmcn OF the University OF
the City Of New York. Of which Mr.. Johnston had been
a member for fortyseven years. a number Of repre-
seniaves from and the trustees OF the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art, the officials of the Central Railroad
OF New Jersey, and the Academy OF Design Woman
Hospital, Presbyterian Hospital and st. Andrews So
cc'y. Others present were Henry VI. MacCraclen,
Chancellor OF the University Of the City OF New York
the Rev. DR.. John Hail. Alfred X. ConklIng. william
r. Havemeyer James ". Constable John f. Parsons,
Oliver Hartman General L. r. di Cesnola, samuel
oloan william u. McVickar Charles Butler, the Rev.
DR.. Eoderick Terry, the Rev. DR.. John NJ. Reid.
Morris X. Jesup. the Rev. Dr. George Alexander, DR..
John +. Mum. John Stewart. c. II. Tamsn, william
Watson, a. q. Bogcrt william l.. Andrews, James
Rogers Peter Carter aud Matthew IIcttrick
Previous to the funeral II meeting OF the council
OF the University OF the City Of Newyork was held,
at which a resolution OF respect 10 the memory Of
Mr. Johnston adopted.
The burial was In the family plot In Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
Iiebig Compa ny's Extract Of Beef.
superior to all worthless limitations.
DIED.
AYERY-On Saturday afternoon.

AvERY-On Saturday afternoon. March e5tb, Of acu"
pneumonia Ellen Wai,srs A'sy, Youngest a"'s"'er VI
The friends Of the family are invited attend the funeral
erylces the Ie.de9ss Of he, p,r,ens No. E0'
Interment at Greenwood Cemetery, at the convenience I"
Brooklyn papers please copy.
gECKwITIi-On sunday March 2sth 1893 Jenny eldest
daughter Of late Russell II. aud Elizabeth G. Beck
Relatives respectfully invited e attend the
funeral services at Der late rssdenee STS
Inter%en on Thursday. the aO,h inst. at Greenpot
BIRpsEYEs uddeny on sassc,y me 10Th OF March,;
Funeral services on Tuesday the esth inst. at m.
aRIGGs-suddenly on Sunday March 20, 1893, At the
residence OF his brohcr-n-Iaw. d. T. Andrews the Key
Nathaniel L. Briggs. son of the late Captain Natnahe'
services TUESDAY March 18th. 80 p. at 81 Jefferson
Rs ess n'S and friend, arc invited.
Philadelphia papers please copy
CLARK-M Fast Orange. New-Jersey, on March 2'th'
Relatives friends NJ ,i, to attend the funeral
NO. 20 Chstnutst, Newark, ~ J' Oh Thursday at 80
D. m.
cuLBERT-on saturday, March 2'th, Eliza. widow Of
Fune,s from her late residence. 1902 West 27thst
al arTSas an H"se friends are invited % atscsd
pEANE-on March goth, Maria Merritt. widow Of David
.a tn ss S e Ssa' 81 on Tuesday
kindly omit nowe =.
Mach ssh 1s.s the Rev Henry f. Decker aged 10
years, II day. pastor Presbyterian churches at Turin
YSneai services at Turin Tuesday. March 2sth at 40
.o Hubert r. DcheTv. weshed r. j. Mrs sarah
Remington DShst . AGED a. Church Je,,.v c,.,
'S Tue:da , March ss a. ESQ o'cack WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
DEMOCRATS GET BACK THEIR MONEY.

Some time before President Cevelands Inauguration
what might be called guaantee' fund, amounting u
$4,000 was raised among wcknown Democrats through
M the country purpose Of nsurng the success oil
rho attending ceremonies at Washington including the In
aueutal parade and ball OF this $4,000 the sum OF
40 600 wac raised this city There were both snappes
and anti .napprrs among the contributors, some Of whom
subscribed a. much $500 each The financial end Of
the Inauguration proved such success mat re managers
., IN. AFFAIR found themselves able na settlement TO
return the money put up by the ardent Democ VINO be-
came the gtarsntors.
Checks covering the amounts OF the subscriptions were
received by the individual New'fork co"o"or' yescr'
49,. .mong these were Controller Myers, Martin b.
Brown Mayor Thomas +. Glroy, exMayor william H.
,,oee J. Edward SIMMONS Oswald Otendorfer. Joseph D.
~ Donohuc Charles ~ Fairchld Walter Stanton f. Ellery
Anderson Robert b. Roosevelt Frederic r. Coud ri, James
W. Boyle Henry d. PufIoy, David Mcclure ana num-
hon ~ others. Beside paying back the subscribers. the
,n,uouoton managers surplus fund Of $1,000 TO
devote 10 charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Tn the production Of 1.-The Guardsman'' next Monday
NJ the yceum Theatre Herbert Kdcey will play the lead
Ing part Of the English Officer said 10 DO admirably
suited to his ability Many Of the regular company Of
the Lyceum will be retained In the cast during the
run Of the play as services will be required in
"Americans Abroad" which goes to Chicago. In order
10 avoid changing the leading woman's part Mr. Frohnan
will give Miss Cayvan fortnghts vacation before the
eounsny's departure for Chicago and will allow Mise
Made HARRISON who has been engaged for the season OF
1.-The uadsman" create the part Of the American girl
in that play Mr.. Ratcne Mr. Cook and Miss ShaRnon
viii also appear the play during the first fortnight
their parts being subsequently given to competent actors
charles walcot Thomas whncn, Fritz Williams Mrs.
Whncn and Mrs. Tyre Of the regular Lyccum company
not having parfs in Americans Abroad" VIII remain In
The cast OF The Guerdsman" during Its season st the
Lyceum Theatre.
business meeting Of the Professional Woman's League
was held yesterday afternoon at No 20 west Thr"ch's'
and was chiefly occupied with discussion OF the Sc~ns
room which is 10 have important place In the "oiK I"
the organization. Each member Is TO give three hours
work week
Mis-, Rose Leighton. who was unable TO appear IN the
east Of the Garden Theate on os'"r-
day evening resumed her part last night.