davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07


The for Rio and Santos eoree is only Moderately
active and barely steady with Rio No spo quoted at
was moderate market ruling barely steady We note
sa an on OF S 9ass %sn sha the s Or three
cluding No l5ssc and No at 1890 to be shipped
DRUGs-oplum holding steady but quiet single cases
Suosd & al 81 500 SSss o. a,s2 % odnne nTm a. home
an" are rather Gi weak for oil PEPPERMINT holders
"nchanssd s Ess o'Gs' at say 81 Is for ws State
an and pG oSoe6 s 81 81 ss 10 " and oory markets are very
Arm. Some oil has been sold at 81 60 Roots steady but
FLOUR AND MEAI,-The market Is unchanged and dull
the local demand continuing light and sellers ini induce
winter srash in good demand for export bur CONTINENT
pkrs including 900 6Sis winter patents s. aoGss 5o 1850
bes sragh s. 25qss 80 and 1900 O. bis for sxpor, on
sps g ogs2 Is loo ss G P@,snis private terms
2'gsS 49, % e m p"'tss @ s g 40gsS s5Hs So 30
g. and 20 sacks nc s. 10 sale Of 900 SACKS buck
wheat -four arrive month at So 80 is reported
81 7oas3 10. .... coRNMEAI.-Melke, steady Quoted:
@ g 52 e % T 70 Nae, Mn ane and oaos SS1@
sas S6 s. os S5 n@s fG , 81 caS. ,5 % s%5.
som scgs2lle; loon. 9jqsl: shaps; 97'4cgti o2s:
is & TO- city fsed e for bran % and 81 % @ % fcayy e
FOREIGN DRIED TRtIT-The demand is Ugh! and new
Rasns. Valencia. 2a.G4e suiiana. 4Ag7'.c california.
turkish 2.aS,.s; caii:ofaia 4siSc airnonds SGIac:
Brazil nuts new. 5g51c. walnu,s. GaloAc: hbers 6'g
FOREIGN GREEN FRUIT-rhe market is easier and
trade poor throughout. We quote SO 25QSS.
81 oDqs3 73 Jamaica. reraoked. 50 5o0ST
bbl bananas 5oceSs1 10 pineapples $NSl0 cocoanus.
&32uS3g
GkAiN- wHEAT-rhe wheat market opened at de-
cline OF about 1@isc with local traders disposed
freely, the early The
fact that nearly half million dollars gold will he
shipped out Of the country this week had unsettlng
eject. A few orders hand buy wheat for far-
egn account. but this had little influence
market There was Improvement later. but during
the noon hour there weakness 0 a sharp
decline oIS e Price at LyS1p@9 as naca''d BY the closing
large demand In Minnesota for cash by shippers.
mers and elevator that all receipts
sorhed at December prices G. A King CO.. 81 Toledo.
have received a Russian cable. which that Of
ncis report from ST Petersburg states that the spring
in Russia have suffered from the prolonged
drouth only II the whole sOv5n giving
d yield above average. q per cent Of the winter
crops give fair yield IL said Egyptian
wheat crop is better than last years. and receipts
expected 20 those Of by bush.
Ofeial give the stocks of wheat In
sian ports August at 1879 COO bush. H.
10000 bush on July ]. 1O.472.0CO bush May snd
s3O4 900 bush August J. last year. Barley stocks
the ports aggregate 2GJ0 0Dc bush against bush
last year Interior receipts Of wheat a, spring wheat
markets to-day 77233I bush Onciu1ing Chicago.
5000 bush partly spring. against 0J2 bush year
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07
F. RI E LIN ES.

Through trains leave New-York foot of Chambers-sl'
follows and Ave minutes earlier from West 23d st..
A.nn 4. N.-Vestlbuled Express Daily for Wavery'
J'OO Binghamton. Elmra. Buffalo. Bradford. James.
town Cincinnati and Chicago. parlor car 70
Buffalo
95 snGa; ar f1xe GsS oisS EsD'' Mdison y Pc
Jervis. Iackawaxen. Calicoon. Hancock. Deposit
Susquehanna and Monticello Paror 70 Month
cello.
C.On 4. M-vesiibuled Limited Daily Sciid train 70!
C'UU Chicago. Via Chautauqua Lake arrives Cese!snd
s.45 \. NJ. Chicago +. NJ Secpers 70 CHI
cago. Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining Car.
S.OO y. M.-Buffalo Nestihuled Express Daily arrives
4 w Buffalo 6:35 \. NJ. making direct connections
FOR Detroit Chicago ard the West Buffalo pas
sengers sleeper until A. NJ
S45 s S sSa nSuSS1 sn csso Leak H'a seS Sas'a "a fs s
fao. Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
I OCAL TIME TABLE TICKET AND PULLMAN
IL accommodations ILL., 26l. 4Ol and a57 Broadway,
l56 l25th- ST. Chambers and West 23dst ferries,
New York 90 Broadway and 1873 Fuon-s,. Brooklyn 20
Hudson st.. Hoboken and Jersey city station Erie
Transfer Company calls for checks baggage from
hotels and residences to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
TALK ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS.

MiECts DAILY Not ENTHUSIASTIC OVER TIE
PROSPECTS OF HIS STABLE
Marcus DAILY ~ at the Netherland. He arrived
I'm the city yesterday. Mr. DAILY intends I" d"Vo'e
more OF his TINE racing. A he Is accompanied
by hts family II f. likely that he Will remain III the
city several weeks. Mr. Daily IL not enthuslas'Ic
over the prospects OF his stable. and has not much
faith in the chances OF the horse Matt I'yrheS 10
stand training. Some Of the two-yearolds. now
ever may earn their oats Salvations treatment
10y the handicapper was extremely harsh. IN Mr
Dalys opinion one Of the highest tried hllies that
ever let the Bitter Root Valley died on the jour
ney east She by Inverncss-dam Mehaliah-
and was entered in the owners sweepstakes at the
Brooklyn track.
There has been much talk about the appearance
OF Anthony Comstock and George Elliott at the
hearlng on the GRAY racing bill at Albany. II Is
said that the counsel for bookmaker made sew
eral remarks the journey home about the hear
ing and that he said ''Coms;ock AMI Elliott went
10 Albany at the solicitation OF u'eu engaged as
counsel by the poolroom keepers. According to
the report the remarks were made Ia the presence
OF James u Keene. August Belmont. Samuel Tay-
Tor Colonel Lawrence Kip and others.
Peter DE Lacy arrived in the city yesterday. He
has not paid any attention to either legislation or
racing hts son Is hopelessly III In New-Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Glasgow. March i.-Traffic in the Clyde is COM
pletely suspended owing 10 the vast quantities OF
moving Ice. Eight river passenger steamers were
torn from their moorn2s last night and one Of them
was sunk Many landing stages adrift and
number OF small craft have been crushed and sunk.
Liverpool March 1.-The British steamer Elec.
trican. Captain Shaw. from New Orleans Febru-
airy for Liverpool, has arrived here. bringing the
crew of the schooner John g. Morse. jr. from WI
mington for Georgetown The schooner was aban-
crew set fire TO her when leaving her 10 go on
board the Electrician.
Ottawa March Fire In Gilmour q Hushson
,unber wards at Ironside last night destroyed be-
tween 100000 and 600O0O feet OF irnDer valued al
800 coo Insurance about one-har
Rome March lit Ia reported that Deputy AN,
tonic Comandini. director OF the Morning courier
who has been missing for fortnight. mas gone
to America.
Berlin, March 1.-The Emperor has written 2 H te,,
tef TO Hans Hopfen president Of the Society OF Od
Students expressing his great JOY that the Students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
U1LES GICRIFJFD BY HER SONS
ANNUAL MEETING OF ST. DAVIDS SOCIETY
JUDGE EDWARDS PROVES MR. DEPEW
WEI&IMAN.


JUDGE EDWARDS PROVES MIR. DEPEW
a WEISHMAN.
The sixtleth anniversary of the 81. Davids So
cety was celebrated last night Jaegers Madison
ave. when the customary annual dinner was given
by members. The chair was occupied by Will
lam James. the president. AT the cross-iable we're
William Dean Howes Recorder John W. Con- H.
A. Powell II. Y. Rees, J. C. Roberts Consul-Gen-
eral H. NJ Edwards Warner Van Norden. j. j.
Rooney, W. Lyall. &. G. Beaman. and i. w. j..
Hurst.
After the dinner the chairman In few well-chosen
words cordially welcomed those present and sub
mitted to them the toast Of the president Of the
United States: the Queen OF Great Britain which
was drunk standing.
H. A. Powell had charge OF the toast. THE Day
We Honor" He said the careful student OF history
could not help being Influenced by the fact that
some OF the smaller nations Of the world have
been the largest contributors in the making up Of
the greatest nations OF the world Wales had con-
tributed in this rspect even mere than her share
in the development and progress Of the human
race.
Judge II. NJ. Edwards. OF Scranton Penn. next
proposed The Land OF Our Fathers" ana In the
felicitous nature Of his remarks proved himself a
good after-dinner speaker. After pointing out the
beauties Of Wales and the large number Of noted ,
neighbors the Irish, good people for govern
ment. The Irish. you know, have a genius for
Then. again. Mr.. Depew thinks he is a Dutchman'
! a descendant OF the Hollandcrs but he isn't and |
will tell you why: There was Welsh Judge
named David Pew. VINO lived In London for some
time, and afterward won't to Holland. But tho
natives found the word David too much for them.
so they cut Off the avid and called the Judge
DE Pen Mr. Chauncey Dcpew therefore H. a
Welsbman. because he is descended from this man
although ] am afraid he does not know IT,"
Q.aughterD
CITY OF NewY ork, was received with applause.
The first part OF ms speech vas extremely amusing
his remarks he said: We'll New-York has per-
haps committed errors IN its government, but do
not think il Is ruled badly when the cosmopoli-
tan nature OF It's character is considered. May be
IL is behind. in its government, some OF the great
cities OF England and other big nations but New
York with all It's faults. Is n city of lovablc
traits and characters. tCheers) The citizens OF
New-Ycrk of to-day stand on as high plane
Of morality honor and patriotism as that Of any
CITY In the world. We have our faults, Of course.
but in time with industry. perseverance. added TO
patriotism, we will improve our conditions ana out
Of our cosmopolitan population we are going TO
produce a citizen second TO none In the world
(Cheers) 49,. -,
Other toasts late on The list were Wales. the
Native Land Of Fancy" by William Dean HOwelis
'"The Land We Live In" Chauncey NJ; Depew
"Our Sweethearts and Wives" and our Sister So
1 eli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
=. cAscoGNE WELCOMED TO HAvRE.

1Iayra March Tho city was bedccked with Tags
ana the ouays were crowded with people to-day as
a mark OF welcome to the steamer La Gascoghe' a
reeimental band which occupied place on one OF 'he
tettes played the 'Marsellase and other patriot'c
airs as the vessel entered the harbor at l'"V D. H.
The members of the municipality ard large num-
Der of leading citizens boarded la GascoSne ana con-
gratulated Captain Baudelon and his officers upon
their courage and seamanship in bringing the snip
safely into New-YWk. At 4 o'clock there was
served on board thtS steamer luncheon, at when
the Mayor, the other members OF the municipal
government and a number of members OF the Cham-
Der OF Commerce and others In commercial lie were
enter tained BY the captain and his stan.
The French Line will make presents of money TO
La Gascogrc S officers and crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
CYCLING NEWS AND NOTES.

cycle riders in Chicago are fighting proposed
ordinance which viii tax every wheelman at least
s. a year L. &. Jaquish. chief consul OF the lii
nols division Of the League OF American Wheel
men estimates that there are 10000 bicycle riders
In and around Chicago.
There is slump In the price OF second hand
hlcycles Some people ascrbe this To the organiza-
ton Of various trade associations. The fact, how
ever that tho 'a5 wheel Is so far ahead Of the old
wheels in ghtncss and improvements is the real
caus. for the slump.
\ bicycle corps is 20 be formed In the eth Regi-
ment and n meeting 10 organize viii be held on
Mondnv night. There sail 20 be over 100 cycle
riders iu the regiment. -
The entertainment and ball OF the Unity Wheel
men VIII be- held ut the Murray I'M Lyccum. Thir-
ty- fourth and Lexington ave. tomorrow night
An adjourned meeting of the League OF Amer
irau Wh~clmrn VIII D." held at the Grand Union
Hotel next Wednesday. II t. thought that the
troublesome League OF American Wheclmen 'Bul-
lrtin question viii be- settled one way OF another.
The tyci. club ~ brooklyn VIII give IT. first
outdoor run to-day. The start will b" mad" from
tho Clernont Avenue Rink The men Will ride to
corey Island and r~turn. There viii be music
ride AZ tn" rink tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
LOW PRICES FOR HORSES.

ONLY ONE rOI'R-r1GURE BID At TATrEnshIf'S
CLOSING WINTER SALE.
Tat,ersalrs winter sale OF trottng stock In Mad
ison Square Garden came Ia an end yesterday after
ffty-sx horses had been disposed OF al an average
OF less that $50 each Tn. best of the consgnments
had been sold Wednes lay and THURSDAY. - ihh'
the offerings on the closing day were OF rather
inferior quellty. only animal reached four hg-
ures during the day. this being IN" hv"-y"ar-oIH
chestnut mare Miss Hcrihy. by Autograph. @lc'A
dam Mirage by Dictator. ~" was cou'ign"I b'
Guerlon Conkl!ng OF Gl"ns Falls IN" grand
daughter Of Alrantard displayed a clean, r''ollte
way Of going on the little track IN the Garden. and
John H. Dillon ran her up % Si.co ~ which hsurr
she was knocked down ~ the Eew-Haven nr"' I"r
and turfman No sooner had the promising mar"
been sold than Mr. Conkllng called on that he would
give the buyer tcD for his bargain. Dillon promptly
accepted the offer. and the daughter ~ Autograph
went back 20 her former owner.
NJ T.. DIstad. Trear. Iowa had entered four AM
mails one Of which was tho 'al!fornd-hrei stallion
Sulwoo1. 90 while the other 'hr"e w"r" colts DN
him Sulwood. for whom his owner had expected 10
receive 500 or $500 died from pneumonia on the
way 10 New-York. Tn. others were IN poor con-
dition and the two sold. colt and MY went Tor
and SO se SesI o Sne " h horse +"
could no, nave been lesf than tsU. 50 that Mr
psad va. 81" S ssy br nO ss % sh' the "'I sGa
N%asS s f FSG a' ." aF 5r
horses sold:
property of C. T. Bennett Jackson. Mich:
chara Medium 2$'. & 80" Sy r,'' Msi WIN
S'''
Property o Il. j. NJ G-e. Chicago:
Raj n &C. VT z e. 9.. ls's NY Drst1 rn' 400
Property Of Jacob Meyer. New-York CITY
Beeeher Blk 1851 BY Henry Ward hGgSher on
Property 81 Cu.rdon ConkIing. Glens Falls =. Y:
Mas da,D B MInr S H. M b ns Hw 900
Alpine b. m 1890. By Nutpne. 2:i5it. pacing. dam
catileya; j. II. Dillon Ntw-Iiaven CD
| Infallible b. O. 1880 By Falls 22j. dam sans
souci: J. French. New York City........... 200
Property Of G. H. Fisk Syracuse. ~ Y:
Barter b T.. 1901. by FL Mahdi. 2:2l's. dom Bad'n-
age, ST. &. French New-fork Ct'y.............. 30
Property Of II. a. Meyer. syracuse. y. V:
| Cambridge. b. m 1854. by = J. Fletcher 2:cDR.
dam Belle H.. l.. *. ingrich New York city..... 205
Ophea Carr. blk. 1855 10y Ellersle Wilkes. dam
Lady Carr G. T. Twomhly, Jamaica. ]. I....... $40
Miss Roberts. eli. m. 1889. by Robert MctiregOr.
2:i1is dam Miss Paris: A. Wohle EroolIyn...... 25
Property ~ Henry Thrush. N-w-York:
Verrci. 2.2Ti.. b. &. 1886 by Red Eagle dam by
Wrghts Rather. W. IL. Morton. New-YoFS CITY. 20,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
FATAL DUEL IN FRANCE
CoyNANpANr LECHATrELIER NILS NJ re

CoMMANDANT LECHATrELIER MILLS NJ En-
CHER \ JOURNALIST
Paris March 1-Commandant Lechatteher' % III.
Marine force fought duel this morning at NeuIlI!
with NJ. Percher wh0 was also known as i."'.'
Ais inficting a wound which proved Almost III
s,antlv fatal The weapons used were s"o'u' ~
Lechatteer. in the first encouh'e'' o'oN '.a,
- ond drove his weapon through his opponent ;
hodv piercing the rgh. lung. The SECONDS a,.enu-
inc NJ. Pcrcher were Andre Hallays and raui niu!
sen. NJ Lecha,telier's seconds were Co'ohei hau's'
and Commandant CasteiiL Both principals WHY
only trousers and flannel vests .......,. % rrel
The due was the result Of controversy TnI
on through the colonial press Ms T Mg,ip news
agency and aterward was one OF 5he a eryei
% " Cairo correspondent of that paper IN Wich
s,aritv ha was known for his bitter anu raas,ISil
ssspnfnSn,s He is said 10 nave had great Aliu ''Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
o. from June % to Juy 3 and from july 10 Nu'
WIIEELMEN ELECT OFFICERS.
no SETTLEMENT OF THE HOLMAN AFFAIR
MORE LIFE NEEDED.

No SETTLEMENT OF THE HOLMAN AFFAIR
MORE LIFE NEEDED.
The Netropolltan Association Of Cyce Clubs held
It's annual meeting at the Columbia, in Four'e7"'"-
ST. last night. The delegates were late IN arrN-
Ing and deliberate after they arrived ana naturaiI'
little was accomplished one of the pfineipai oin'
cu,ies seems to be to Get a quorum AT the "'ee'
ings New methods and officials. with some per-
sonal magnetism. seem 10 be badly needed
Few OF the Brooklyn clubs were represented last
night. The treasurer's report showed mat 'he re-
ccip;s for the year had been 1924 -. and the d's-
bur.ements 1855 q. leaving balance In the treas
urv of S. II was decided 10 bod the annual nh-
ner at the Columbia March %. E!ght regular
and two special meetings were held during the year
six new clubs admitted TO membership, anu
three resigned The Triumph Wheelmen were
elected to membership last night.
The effort 10 se.tie the Holman diamondring
scandal was fruit'ess The whole case was gone
over again. and In the end the matter was iad on
the table VI. \. Heath and W. Holman MADE
few remarks which became 50 personal az times
that the chairman was forced TO caution the me"
ana rap for orde~ ., ,
The election for officers resulted as fo"ows; A.
Edmund Iidick of the Riverside Nheelmeil; prp2l-
dent: Waldo r.. Fuller. of the Brooklyn Bicycie
Club first vice president; William ID. Scudder, OF
the Jersey CITY cub Wheelmen. second Vice-presl-
dent: " r. Drabble. Atlanta Wheelmen treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02

A LARGE FORCE DEFEATED BY THE
JAPANESE NEAR KAIPiNG

TWO HUNDRED OF THE CHINESE KIILED-THE
I.p,SEsE LOSS 20 KILLED AND 90
UNDED-REPoRTED SUICIDE OF
MANY CHINESE WOMEN
London March IA Central News dispatch
from Toxic. under date Of February o. saws:
Fieid-MarshaI Oyama reports that on the morn
ing of February "a the rse avS9n oI the the
enemy near Ta-Ping-Shan. In the afternoon Oh
the same day force OF about l5Voo OF 'ne
enemy with twenty guns, began an attack .t"ln
PemaitaZ. TOnchahotZ and FaoNanalm' NV!
a heavy cannonade we attacked their centre az
3 O'Clock in the afternoon. ana repulsed thr'u
driving them toward Kin-Chow. our loss was
twenty killed and $50 wounded. inciudhg syn
officers The enemy lost 200 killed. Inc hut'pet
of their wounded is unknown. The natives Sa?
that the Chinese came in full force, Zooov s.ioIie
led by Generals sung Ma Shang and Chang
Sung.
\ dispatch to THE Globe says that battle
was fought near Ping Shan on FEBRUARY -
in which the Chinese suffered severe defeat
4 Central News dispatch from Che-Foo SAYS
that all is quiet there The Red cross hoSp''"
there Is full to oyerhowing with SICK an"
wounded. and Dr. Douthwaite IL worhihs in-
cessantly TO relieve them. Five thousahu Ni''
nese soldiers laden with booty nave passed one-
Foo fleeing from the japanese. ihe Cilhe9 III
nahtan,s Of Ninghai are welcoming the Japa-
Thu wells In the surrounding country are hlieu
with the bodies of women and children Who'
having heard of the atrocities at Port Arthur
th,ew themselves in through fear OF the APP
preaching Japanese.
.rrhe Illness" correspondent in Che-foo says
T have copversed with foreigners from Wei,
uaiWei and they confirm the reports OF Adnlial
rings effort TO dismante the mainland torls. Inc
military commander telegraphed to PekinS' re-
noTting that Ting was treacnerous; therefore, ~,
forts were restored. After the southern e'o .I
,rqs captured Howard landed and destroyer me
northern group under fire from the japanese
ships Liu-Kung-Tao could have heid on' o, SIN
months but for the divided counseis or the con-,
menders The island might have entirely sliehcei
the lard batteries which the Japanese Cap.uiS co.
but the Chinese reserved their ammuhluoiI iot s
~ Iananesn fleet hoping to secure the reward OF
On 400 tenIs The troops became dispirted even'n-
allv some mutinied and 100 were shot' ,o.,
d,niraI Ting exposed himself to the japanese
fire hoping that he would be- kile I'd b,DoHS
there are only 10 900 Chinese troops at ohaii tiI
-, II ie expected that the japanese Will
make the attack about the middle OF March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
INCREASING THE GERMAN NAVY.

INCREASING THE GERMAN NAVY.
THE RErclsrAG APPROVES THE APPROPRIATION
FOR NEW Cruisers.
Rerlir March THE debate on the naval budget
was continued in the R~ichs;ag to-day, ana 'ne
Denutie, AT It's close approved by vote OF 10 to :"
the appropriation for cruiser to replace 'ne o'u
Iaipsic The appropriations for the other lhree
cruisers were granted without division
Chancellor Won Hohenlohe, in the course OF the
debate declared that the proposed increase III TIC
number of cruisers necessary for ehi"ieht pro-
lection OF German transocean commerce. o'"e'
nottons he said had surpassed Germany in the
technical construction and armament Of their YES
sells Many of Germany's ships which few years
ago were in good condition were now OF no value.
Eve Will not create great navy the Chancellor
continued, 'but VIII merely preserve what We have
My dreams have been aimed at a great German
Navy crossing the ocean, but these dreams nave
vanished in view of the condition of the ReichstaG
and the state Of our finances.
Vice-AdmiIa Holman. Secretary of state Tor the
Marine Department, declared that the German Nav!
in 1885 Superior 10 the nayies OF al! the other
great European countries. IL was now degraded
IAN efficient navy he said, lis necessary Whefe
other counties impede our commerce, ana aISo nee
essary to protect our countrymen where there are
America. We observe absolute neutrality in the
In Eastern Asia. but there soon may De as -
turbances in China, when it will be our dut% 10
protect the missionaries, upon "hOh tn' i.oP,,c
first vent their rage. 4 Will also pc our dny 10
assist our Countrymen there should they heed as
Baron Won Mlrbach. Conservative, said that the
construction of the new cruisers. but the minority
would oppose the proposal, owing 10 me DaH TO-
~ vehement attack upon the Governments poncY
in regard 10 commercial treaties. ., -
new ne torpedo npiS' dyison boat DESPITE Admiral o
mann's urgent plea for it:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
~ HONOR OFM De CISTELLIAESP1REN

MIR. AND MRS GEORGE J. GOULD ENTERTAIN
THE MARQUIS AND MARorIsE At DIN
NER-THE GUESTS PRESENT
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould gave a dinner
marty last evening at their home No S1 Fifth
ave I'm honor OF the Marquis and Marquise de
Castellane the parents OF Count Bontface de
Castellane whose marriage to Miss Anna Gould
takes place on Monday morning. IL was the first
formal dinner party given the Marquis and Mar
ouise de Casteilane since their arrival here last
Sund,v
TIL. nineteen guests sat at an oblong table. which
was most deliberately decorated with masses OF
mauve and white orchids. and large bows OF Grim
son and purple velvet. There no favors. Mrs
Could who sat between Archbishop Corrgan and
NJ Patenotre. the French Ambassador. wore u
gorgeous gown OF white satin. embroidered In sill
yer. and many superb jewels. including crown
OF diamonds.
The other guests. besides Mr.. and Mrs Gould and
Mrs. Paran Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. William +. Bur
den: Mrs BroSthost Cutting. Count and Countess
de Langier- viars. Count Jean de castellane. Miss
Anna Gould. Count Boniface de Castel.ane. Miss
Daisy Cameron. SIR Roderck Cameron. Brockho!st
Cutting. NJ. Patenotre and Prince del Drago.
II Is extremely unlikely that there will be civil
marriage ceremony performed before the ceremony
1t which Archbishop Corngan will preside.