davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

-. ,Iircing perhaps Bowen could be- but
o,,Ar were 1t was redeemed by intellectual
.,.o,,on None lowered higher or more sud
IT,. on the wing He chose. l thought this
.r as an occasional mask. More often he
III, aside But It lent point to the sarcasm Of
1..ace who hated him and who. TO ques-
hout Bowcn. made answer that he was
w. most ladvke judge on the Bench" 1t
Wv" NOT The best lawyer and the best
"'" - his time must be target for envious
.rs The papers full of his sayings
-, then, genuine. Some Of them heard
wv ,hov were so felicitous novel, so spark
W. ,,a, everybody repeated them and so at
"" .hov appear in print. | cannO: recall a
" ono IN which have any private property
left. ,.,,.,..e.., 49,, -. H..
THAT crowded little German spa is
va ordeal Many of the ordinary social re-
s.r,s are relaxed Etiquette is more flexible.
,on Is permitted 20 be. and inevitably is,
.Aor he knows il or not, more himself than
49, more starched atmosphere Of London.
hast or the worst comes out. With Bowen
i tho hest His wit and vivacity bUbbled
nened out like the Elizabeth Brunnen;
""T and inexhaustibe. and with much
W. wy. delicate and piquant flavor He was one
NV, 49, attractions Of the place. it will never
:. mite the same again.
rhors are takers. many of them, with
.,.,r,tv often deserved, who are takers and
|.,,rg else just as there shops in which
= ha Goods are in the front windows There
a reserve in their bank: they can draw a
go for lust so much and make IL go far. but
~, ,.., all the while that they are distressngly
-, the end Of their resources. There are
rs men of the world or men of letters, or
~., a, ANYTHING you please. who have great
INV, N their credit which they never use. For
~ ,bs world benefits by ii. they might as we'll
- hooears Bowen had both You knew that
81. draft would he honored for any amount
- thu. M ,,iserliness no thrift no impulse of
~. sruraltv 10 starving OF nature, ever
IA him hesitate to use what he had freely,
"a - bestoy il freely on others. He never
,..or,ad of boarding his vast intellectual wealth
- 4, hiding his talents in a napkin albeit. in
oy the most nodes, Of men. and utterly averse
., d,snlav II was this feeling of solidity be-
,.otb the polish and the vivid reflections of the
,ur.ace which made him such a wonderful COM
n,rion whether you had him to yourself or
shared him with a company. His gayety was
uootson,e and buoyant: never frivolous. There
was a substance Of mind and substance or
character: both elemental and immovable His
vast learning the riches Of his mind. and the
lifelong accommodations Of the student were there
II YOU chose to call them forth. If you preferred
society gossip. he had that also. But in every
Circumstance. and through all his flashing and
various lie he was the stanch friend, the
man Of honor and truth. Of sweetness and light;
and he had a nobility Of character only less re-
noarrah,a than its charm. q. W S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
White lstelni.hl. 10 pieces.
HONORS TO ADMIRAL BENHAN.
HIS ARMY AND NAVY COMPANIONS or THE
UNITED SERVICE CLUB GIVE HIN
DINNER

y DINNER
The rooms Of the United Service Club were
crowded last night. Brass buttons sparked. shout
der-straps shone. swords glis,ened and the sombre
black coats Of civilians made a FOIL for the trap
pings Of war. Admiral 4. T.. X. Bcnham, lately Re-
turned from Brazilian waters was the guest OF the
members OF the club. and they had turned ont In
force 10 welcome the man who had given the De
trOit orders fire boat which dared 20
bother the dcfenccess American merchantmen in
the harbor Of Rio last month. The house was
draped with flags. and swords. guns and pistols
hung upon the walls An orchestra played and such
was the crowd that there standing room
only"
At O'Clock Admiral Benham entered the rooms
and the men cheered him. President Mcmahon In
troIuce1 the guest Of honor I'm few words Then
Admiral Benham responded lie modestly dis
claimed any honor for his actions AT RIO. ana said:
What little | did in Brazil has made Brazl a
friend Of US"
The entire ceremony Of introduction and speeches
dd not take ten minutes. Then the supp~r-T0Om
was opened ana the Army and Navy men consumed
stores IN manner which showed that 'nCle
Sans" discipln" Is provocative OF gOOI appctitcs
ana sound digestion. Among those present were
Arthur Bur:is. Pay Inspector l.. :. y. Commander
Horace Elmer l.. S y. Captain Zalinskl Of dyna-
mite-gun fame; Admiral Bralne. Philip Rhnelander.
Major James r.. Horne. I. > a. Paynaster George
DE Forest Martin. t. :. y. Colonel &. y. Swift.
l.. : A. Captains r. Il. Smith and X W Patter-
SON L. ). A. Lieutenant- Commander ". ". Evart.
L. s a. Lieutenant j. NJ Cooling. T.. : y. Major
wllllger. Colonel Samuel TruesIac and Major Rob
err
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
DEATH or MRS. IMELLA c. yfN BRTNT.
SHE WAS THE FIRST WIFE or JUSTICE CHARLES
H. wax BErNr-A DIVORCE SUIT or NINE
TEEN YEARS AGO RECALLED.

TEEN YEARS AGO RECALLED
Mrs Amelia Chestcrman Van Brunt. first wife Of
T,.,tce Charles H. Van Bu.nt. Presiding Justice Of
.he Supretne Court Of Ncw-York. died suddenly on
"Wednesday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Her death
was caused by pneumonia. resulting from severe
cold contracted last Saturday. Her son. Arthur II.
Van Brunt was with his mother when she died.
Mrs Van Brunt and her son have been guests OF
the Fifth Avenue Hotel all winter. She was about
sixty years Oh.
Mrs Van Brunt obtained divorce from her hus-
hand then A Judge OF the Court Of Common Pleas
Of this CITY in the spring " 1870 II was granted by
Judge Bascom. Bnghamton. on the statutory
Ground By an arrangement between the parties
Mrs Van Brunt received allrnony In $40" year
and the custody OF their two children. The decree
forbade the Judge TO marry again during the life
time Of his wife. but In June Of the same year 10
married Miss Jennie T.. Ball in Cambridge. Eng
the brides mother being present at the wedding.
Miss Bull came to this city from Rochester in 1869,
and was a member Of the choir Of Zion Protestant
Episcopal Church. Judge van Brunt being theh one
Of the church vcstTy.
Mrs Van Brunt was a daughter Of James +. and
Angelina C. Howey. and had been married about
0ftcen wears at the time Of the divorce.
The funeral Will take place tomorrow az 10 a. m
at the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION; Fifth-ave ana
Uoughton for many years Mrs. Van Brunts rector
r,,i offclate The body will be taken TO the church
from the Fifth Ayen Hie no'e' th's evening Inc
Judge Van Brunt was appointed Judge o. the
Court Of Common Pleas In December. 1853 and the
following year was elected for full term or four
teen years In November. 1889. he was elected a
Judge of the Supreme Court. lie was chosen with
out opposition. being nominated by both the great
vii expIre on December 81. 1891 Judge Van Brunt
Is sXty-One years Ola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
me REPCBLICAN SWEEP ~ INDIANA

DEMOCRACY EASILY VANQCfSHED NOW.
from The Cincinnati Enquirer Dem).
discouraged and displrited the Democracy Of the
svSysler State were met In battle by a harmonious
~ III Wel organized foe The task of vanquishing
~ s d'sorganized host easy one. the Demo-
~'s succumoing almost without an effort.
EVERY OPPORTUNITY UTILIZED.
nom The Springfield Union.
indiana Is OF the States most closely watched
signs OF changing political sentiment. and It Is
h.4,ht mat there the Republicans already have a
y lead. Wherever the voters have A chance IN
E,s Judgment on the National Administration they
~p'oVe the opportunity 10 condemn It.
SPECIAL SIGNIFICANCE OF THE RESULT.
from The Ncw-York Herald
h ms result becomes doubly significant In view Of
sct mat Indiana Is Senator Voorhees, own
pu iis and that in his town. Terre Haute the Re
Tars a hnir voorhees, who has had charge OF the
na.n DILL which has already been delayed more
$50" 'hree months in the Senate
r. NO LACK OF SIGNS AND oMENs.
rom The Newark Advertiser
sr,s ene Democratic party Is waiting for more
returrs ana oInens VIII find them in plenty in the
OF ind,o OF the elections held throughout the State
-"d'aha on Tuesday.
r. NO USE FOR DEMOCRATS TO RUN.
TOT, ron The Providence Journal
less getting more apparent all the time that IN
be fann,hent conditions change before long, IL will
Office ia. Tor Democrats anywhere to run for
partially irresn or this state OF affairs the party
must blame Itself for the plight II is in
Fro. BASIS FOR ESTIMATING
w.a. The Philadelphia Press.
were n a. a general election occurring the changes
publicsns Ss 70 have given the State TO the Re-
State thy ey Sooco plurality. When this occurs in
tsfsr ~ It's own sons the great sting thai has
"a mems opinions can be estimated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
TIE VALKYRYE STARTS FOR HOME.

The yacht Nalkyrie has sailed for the shores
whence she came as many other good and
valiant boats have. In quest of the Americas Cup.
She went through the Narrows yesterday morn
ing in tow Of the tug Pulver, and was saluted by
all the craft which she passed. One would hardly
have recognized her as the same boat which came
here last year. for she Is yawl-rigged and Is
made snug for her homeward trip Many yachts
men went down the Pulver to see the Nalkyre
Off and after the tow lines were cast on ana the
hOrneward voyage actually begun, the tug followed
the yacht some way sea and the yachtsmen
cheered her as the tug turned back.
Captain Cranfield, the able sailing master OF the
Vakyrie was at the helm when the tug left the
yacht The Vakyrie will go directly TO Cowes,
where she will be RENTED and will he raced by Lord
Dunraven In British regattas this season. and In
the Nice rcgattas next winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
The CHESS BATTLE DRAWN.
PLAY RESUMED IN THE CHAMPIONSHIP
MATCH AT MONTREAL,
sTElNlTZ MISSED AN OPPORTUNITY TO WIN THE
TWELFTH CONTEST OF THE sERIEs-LAsKER
PLAYED WITH MUCH DETERMINA-
TION-MANY WOMEN At
TEND THE GAME.


Montreal May Nv Stenitz ana Emanuel
Laskcr, of Berlin, resumed play to-day in the
championship chess match for 5000 a side and the
championship OF the world. the Cosmopolitan
club rooms, In the presence OF ore Of the largest
chess gatherings ever held in this city. one OF the
prettiest features of the scene the large num-
Der or women present. who seemed TO follow the
game with considerable interest
The score of the match previous to to-days game
was seven to two in favor of Laskcr two games
being drawn, and the champion IS having regu-
lar uphill fight before him.
George w. Stevens and c. w Liddel were aD-
pointed umpires for Steintz and Losser. respec-
lively. while w. d. NJ Marler referee and
stakeholder.
with P-Q 4. and offered q Queens gambit, which
was promptly declined by Lasker. The latter
showed great deternalation in the opening. and
boldly castled his nth turn, in spite the fact
that White had pinned his X 1t by means Of
I-kt .. After driving the Bishop back Rock =
fourth. Black took the initiative with q.
PIX T. which led to remarkably interesting play.
ana after exchange of pieces and pawns. Seinitz
caStled on the Queens side of the board.
After tive 1ty-one moves the game stood adjourned
IN a position which. far pieces and paWns
We're concerned. was perfectly even.
Laskers sealed move. Do was not considered
pest but as Stsinz neglected to play his OR to the
change Of Queens thereby simplifying matters
Moreover. the champion selected a weak variation
afterward. and after the thrtieth move OF black
Iasker had not only eGualized matters but had good
prospects to win
After forty-four moves the same series OF moves
was repeated over and over again. ard the game
resulted after nifty moves in draw.
Present score: Lasker l. SteinitZ. o. drawn, g.
The next game will be played on Saturday APP
pended is the fun score of to-day's game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
IT'S SFVENTIE1W ANNTVEESART
HOBART COLLEGE ALUMNI GATHER TO CELE
HRATE FOUNDING DAY-ADDRESSES EY
WEII-KNOWN EPIsCOPALIANs.

WElI-kNONN EtIStOIAlIANS.
The seventeen anniversary OF the founding or
Hobart College celebrated last evening In
Hobart Hail. in the Diocesan House In Lafayette
Place by the alumni OF the college and their friends
and invited guests The hall was crowded with a
large company Of men. many Of whom had come
long distances 10 do honor 10 their alma mater. The
circulars of invitation were signed by Clarence 4.
Seward president Of the Alumni Association. The
meeting was called 10 order by John Mcdonald. and
the Rev. Charles +. Hoffman, vicc-chanceor Of the
college. presided. Among others present were Bishop
Potter Colonel Charles j. Wright. Professor Nash.
Of Hobart College; ex-Judge Woodward the Rev.
Dr. +. " Potter. president Of Hobart College; Dr..
A. S Hayunga the Rev. William A. Matson. the
Rev j. Il. WATSON the Rev. DR.. william NJ Hughes.
general secretary Of the Church University Board or
Regents; +. f. DE Lanccy. Beverly Chew. the Rev.
Or. Dix and delegation OF students from the
General Theological Seminary. Besides the chair
mans address speeches made by DR. Potter,
Or. Sterling president OF Kenyon College. Ohio; the
Rev DR.. David II. Greer. Bishop Potter and others.
Refro shmcnts were served after the speeches. ana
the Rev Or. Potter held an informal reception in
one of the parOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
AN ENTERTiINMENT AT BLOOMINGDiLE.

The presence OF william J. Seaman the Bloom
ngdale Asylum is certainly boon TO the other in
mates Since he has been there there has been
succession of variety entertainments for the diver
sion Of the inmates. one was given yesterday
afternoon under the auspices of Mrs Tony Pastor.
The programme included Little Elsie Kenny. spe-
claties; Miss Marion Fordham. Mile Carlni and
her troupe of educated dogs and MONKEYS: Miss
Vesta Tiey. in character songs: Baby Lii. in spe-
cIaties: Miss Annie Hart. In songs John and James
Russell as the Irish servant girls; Miss Lottle GIL
son. in songs; James +. Hoey In burlesque charac-
ters and Edward and Louise Iorrette with their
hand shadowgraphs II. 5. Sanderson was stage
manager. Charles f. Pratt pianist. and A. T. Voos
vlolnst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
4 TEST OF SKILL IN DRYING.
+. T. UNDERHILL TO ATTEMPT TO GUIDE 4
COACH-AND -FOUR THROUGH THE FIGURE
r-SrNc oNfy ONE HAND

COAcH-ANDFOUR THROUGH THE FIGURE
IS" USING ONLY ONE HAND.
Coaching will be on, In force on the Bou1e-
ward above One-hundred -and-enth-st. to-day when
F. T. Underhi.l Of the Country Cub coach, VIII Try
to drive four attached 10 a coach through the
figure s. holding the relns with one hand and not
using the other hand. He has bet that re can do
1t. and Edward Browning. of Philadelphia, has
taken the other side OF tire wager and dinner Tor
other coaching men will be paid for by the loser
The bet grew out of discussion which began at
recent dinner given at the knickerbocker Clup by
members of the New-York Coaching Club TO menu
bers OF the Philadelphia Suburban Driving CIuos
and continued at dinner given by A. j: cas-
sa;t In Philadelphia. Mr. Browning and Mr. Cnoer-
hill were az both dinners, and they began the dis
cusslon Mr.. Cnderhlll declared that he had driven
four through The figure S. using only one hand.
and could do 1t again. . -
William Jay. Frederic Bronson. Reginald Rives.
Prescott Lawrence and other New-York coacnlng
men took the side OF Mr.. Underhil, while Mr.. cas-
satt Colonel Morrel. Nelson Brown and otner WHIPS
Of Philadelphia supported Mr., Browning In me
friendly dispute Mr.. Jay and Mr.. Bronson are 70
be referees at the trial to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
SENATOR LODGE IS BIRRED orr.

NO POLITICAL MEETINGS ALLOWED At HARVARD
THE ORDER APPLIES CHIEFLY To
REPUBLICANS.
Boston. May 3.-The members Of the Harvard Re
publican club last week petioned for the use OF
Sanders Theatre for meeting to be addressed by
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. This morning the
students were Informed that the Harvard corpora
ton had voted to allow the use Of none OF the col
lcge buildings by political clubs This order bears
especially upon the Republican Club. from the fact
that IL is the only organization of the kind in the
college the Democratic Club having been dlsbanded
last fall, and the members are feeling very indg
nant. Hereafter all the meetings of the club must
he held some distance from the campus, the
college buildings the only ones In the neighbor
hood large enough for the 500 members The pro-
posed convention OF college Republican clubs will
also have to be held eswhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
JERRY SLNPSOY,S CONDITLNN.

Washington. May 3.-Teegrams were received
Y some OF the Populist Members OF Congress from
topeka. Kan. to-day, stating that the report was
current there that Congressman Jerry Simpson was
Head and asking for particulars Several Of his col
esgues called at Mr. simpson, house and dis
covered that mis- condition had materially improved
SSu!ng the past few days His condition IS serious
'u' by no means hopeless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
HOCKH1N SIYS NE is ALfTE.

HE WENT TO THE WAR. WAS SUPPOSED TO BE
DEAD AND HIS WIFE MARRIED AGAIN.
Williamsport. Penn, May 3.-Aner remaining 81
lent for over thirty years during which time he
was supposed TO be dead, jeremiah Hickman has
written 10 his wife in this city. Hickman enlisted
at me breaking out Of the war and when his let
ters suddenly stopped coming, IL was supposed that
he hyd been killed. His wife mOurned for years.
and finally married again, and is living now with
her second husband.
Hockman's four children are now married. They
have written to their father for an explanation Of
his mysterious conduct for the last thirty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
GTNEE.fL H.fRRISON AT CINCINN

HE SAYS THAT SOB LAW WILL Nor EE ToI.
GRATED RY THE PEOPLE.
Cincinnati May 3 Ex-prcsidcnt Harrison ad-
dressing the chamber o. Commerce to-day said
the wealth energy. enterprise and wisdom Of the
American people would bring relief from IN" gen
cral depression Tho only pathway % h"lp how
ever outside PERSONAL administration. he declared
led 10 the ballot-boN
The great body Of stalwari. honest. American
citizens would insist that reforms must come un-
der the forms Of law. 40 man or association or
rnon couuselIng the redress ~ wrongs by ldWltss-
ness would be tolerated by the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
SALE OF THE CHICAGO TNTER OCEAN,"

Chicago May s.-The controlling interest in Tho
Inter Ocean" newspaper property was to-day trans
ferred by H. II. Kohlsaat, who for three years has
been publisher of the paper TO William Penn Nixon,
who has been editor of the paper for more than
eighteen years. The coDsdera ton was about sfW,-
600 Mr.. Kohsaat during his propretorshp., has
spent money freely and has greatly Increased the
value of the property To avoid friction In the man.
agement he proposed to Mr.. Nixon terms on WHICH
he would sell his interest or purchase those or
other holders the negotiations resulting In the
transfer mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
rEoulyEMr AkRIvALS AT TIE HOTELS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j. Bonaparte OF Baltimore.
CAMBRIDGE-M. Covarrubias. Secretary Of the
Mexican Legation at Washington. CLARENDON
General Robert Lenox Banks. OF Albany. FIFTH
AVENI' Eek Senator Isaac " Baker. tr OF Com
stocks y Y HOLLAND-Thoma Lowry, OF Min
nespolIa and James Goats. OF Providence. MI r.
RAY HIII-State Senators Charles T. Saxton and
Arnasa j. Parker PARK AVENCE-Presldent
julius D. Dreher. OF Roanoke College. WlNDSOis-
Congressman James j. Belden. OF Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
SPRING RECEPTION AT THE ART MUSEUM.

The annual spring reception OF the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art will take place this year on Mon
day afternoon. from 10 O'Clock II will be the
twentieth semi-annual exhibition. General Louis
=. dl Cesno,a. the director. and the trustees de-
cded some time ago not to hold the reception this
year In the evening. There Will be a private view
OF the additions TO the collections In the museum
tomorrow evening from to 10 D. m. Among the
additions Is the James A. Garland collection OF
Chinese porcelain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04


POstoEcc Notice.
Foreign mails for the week ending MAY ! will coss
promptly ali at this office. follows
FRIDAY-At l p. m supplementary 1870 p. M for
Switzerland Italy. spain. Portugal Turkey and British
India per S. La Bourgogne Via Havre.
and sshs per ana va from
Cieters North Brazil and La Plata countries
assna I a. for s I must ssT he
rccted per Lucana'D: at m. for Germany per
southampton Bremen. be directed per sasle)
at a. ,suppemeniary 1890 M for Fortune Island.
s. Vigilance 0eers for ether Mexican Cuba
Netherlands direct per s. Werkendam via ROTTERDAM,
detters be directed Ter Werkendam') at 2 FOR
''pe HekIa'') at D. for Inagua. Cape Hayti Con-
aives ST. Marc and Port de Paix per steamer ozama:
Glasgow letters must be directed per Furnessla at
% ? M for Buefelds, Gussic. from New Orleans
Mails ade eT ohhs IRON anu san Francisco Close %
daily dali up to May H. al $3.50 ?, Mails for
cisco close here daily Up May o at $50 p M Mails
for China japan Especially addressed only. per
May o8o p Mails i:r china and Japan especially
addressed only, Per Victoria from Tacoma. close
except West Australia and Hawaii. per s. warrn,oc
Vancouver. close here daily after April 81 up
ship ciaiee from Francisco close here daily up 10
May $3.50 p Mails for Australia except thoss
New-Zealaad Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan Islands. per s.
Alameda from San Francisco close here daily up May
Sca AT 0 With British mails oS Aast M al m
Newfoundland By raj. Il Halifax. and thence by steamer
close a n on d amy bs sc @ M MAILS TOR MsseSn
office daily at $50 Malls for Cuba, by rail e
Thursdaysp at oaice daily at $50 D. M Mails
for Mexico specially addressed for dis
patch by steamer close at this ONCE daily at m.
ss''''sd ' s'i,is " DAEToS. p Sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
ME-. REID STARTS FOR HOME.

HIS HEALTH GREATLY BENEFITED BY HIS STAY
IN CALIFORNIA
San Francisco. May (SpeciaD.-Mr Nhitelaw
Reid left here for New-York to-day. He looks well
and declares that he has profited greatly by rest
and the opportunity for recreation at Millbrac.
near San Francisco. where he har taken horseback
rides nearly every day. The throat complaint and
catarrh which had reduced his strength I'm New
York have largely yielded to treatment and bene-
ncial change of air and Mr.. Reid returns to work
stronger and better than he has felt for several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
RECEPTION At MISS +. u. WILniRTHS STUDIO

4 spring garden filled with bloom and sweetness
was represented in the studio OF Miss f.. p. VIII
rnorth No q East Sixteenth-st., yesterday after
noon Miss Wimarh was assisted tn receiving her
puests nv Miss Agnes Coles. who exhibited some
NJ hcr work In the form Of miniatures. and a
production Of one OF Meissoner's paintings. copied
from the original. Miss Glare Bunce. Miss Edith
Anderson and Miss Fannie Ely also helped In the
entertainment OF the guests Among them were
Mrs Theodore jenkins Mrs. Charles Carroll Leeds
and Miss Leeds the Misses Del Pine. Mrs. Bronson
Howard Mrs Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. George y.
Jones. Miss Chessman and Mrs; z. o. Shlpman, or
Brooklyn; Mrs J. Edwards Fcken. Miss Lille
Berg Mrs. william y. Lent Mrs. Charles Sewell
and Miss Sewel. Mrs. Eccieston Miss HYATT ana
Mrs J. Louis van Zelm. Of New-Iochelle. and Nine.
Clara RuGe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

The Association Of the Alumni of Columbia Col
ege will give a reception to Professor Henry Dris-
er who ret.res from active duty after nifty years
of service and to Professor }. H. Van Amringe.
his successor as Dean OF the school OF Arts this
evening AT $50 O'Clock, In the College Llprary.