davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
THE FEDERATION IN BUFFALO,.
THE PHYSICIANS LEAGUE AND THE WORK
ING GIRLS CLUB OF BUFFALO ADJ
NITTED

Buffalo. Nov. 12.-At this mornings session Of the
Societies the Physicians League and the Work.
ing Girls Club of Buffalo admitted TO MEM
bership Several other clubs have made applica-
ton for membership. The remainder OF the FORE
noon was taken up by committee reports.
In the afternoon Mrs. Lucien Howe. OF Buffalo.
reported on the work OF the Vassar Students Aid
Society She told of the difficulties that were en-
cotn;ered by the first classes at Vassar
They encountered all the obstacles OF the pio-
neers" said she. land they have also received al
the rewards OF the pioneers
The Vassar graduates In the Aumnae Associa-
ton have turned over TO the college in all about
5000 and have raised $4,000 of the $1,000 needed
long occupied by Professor Maria Mitchell. Last
year the society helped tv enty students, Lending
The election OF officers resulted follows Presi-
dent, Mrs William A. Mortgo merry. OF Rochester:
vice-president Mrs. William Tod Helmuth, or
NewYork: recording secretary. Miss >. Hea"
cock of Ilion corresponding secretary. Mrs F. J.
Humphrey of Warsaw: directors. Dr. Amelia
Earle Trant of Buffalo: Mrs. J. J. Amory: OF New
York: Mrs. Frances \. Goodale. OF Utica; Mrs
Andrew J. Perry. of BROOKLYN Mrs. Charles n:
Dow, Of Jamestown; Mrs. Clarence Seward. OF
Auburn and Mrs. Myrtila Avery. OF Albany.
on motion of Mrs. Craigie. OF Brooklyn sec.
onded by Mrs. Helmuth. of New-iork. Mrs J: G
Croly Jennie June) made honorary president
for life OF the federation.
Mrs Lily Lord Tiff. Of this city. was the hrst
candidate be placed by the Nominating Com
mttee at the head the ticket. but she absolutely
refused 10 run for president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
RARE BOOKS UNDER THE HAMMER.
MANY VOLUMES OF THE sEwALL LIBRARY GO
FOR MERE SONG.

MANY VOLUMES OF THE sEwALL LIBRARY GO
FOR MERE SONG
Bangs & Co continued the sale at public auction
OF the large and choice library of the late Henry F.
Sewall at the firms salesrooms. No % Fifth-ave.
Yesterday Competition sharp in only few
instances and the remarkably low prices at which
MANY rare books were sold showed the excellent
ouportnity afforded by the sale for book collectors
10 obtain choice volumes at small outlay. Some OK
the principal sales were follows A rare copy OF
n hook OF poems by Richard Corbet. Bishop OF Nor
wich first edition. 1emo calf. gilt dondon. 1910. 80;
Mitford's copy Of THE English Treasury OF WIZ"
nv John Cotgr ave 12mo. calf Q-ondon. 1861. " %:
poems and the Task" by William Cowper, nrst
edition vols, Svo in panelled calf Uondon. l7s2-
led SIG per VOL: a book OF poems on the death OK
Oliver Cromwell, by Dryden and Others. with coll
lection of other poems various subjects. by con.
temporaneous authors Svo, calf. third edition lion.
don las, si2: Robert b. Broughs Life OF Sir John
Falstafr" illustrated with twenty plates by George
(ruikshank original issue svo. cloth Qondon. $780,
900 20. Cupid and Psyche" with "a set OF plates oy
Tho Master OF the Die" thirtytwo choice illustra-
,,ors from the collection of Rogers. with auto
eriph and stamp of Sir Joshua Reynolds. veiium
Rome about l5i0. So: Holbeins Dance OF Death,
atc With original cuts. calf Cologne l5l2) II:
samuel Daniels First Foure Books OF the Ctviie
Wars Between the Two Houses Of Lancaster and
Wars Between the Houses Of Lancaster and
Yorke" Hebers copy with his writing. nne.
large copy Svo morocco Q.ondon. 1909, 49, the
sale will be continued at y. m. to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
ONGREG4T ION4L WONEN MEET.

The New-York and Brooklyn District Society Of
the Congregational Woman's Home Missionary
Union held its annual meeting yesterday in the
Clinton Avenue Congregational Church. In Brook
Ign. The session opened at II o'clock forty-eight
auxiaries being represented. including eight added
during the year Mrs. William Kincaid is presi-
dent. but Mrs. w c. Peckham. chairman OF the
Executive Committee presided.
Mrs r. r. Meredith. OF the Tompkins Avenue
CONGREGATIONAL Church. led the devotional exer-
cises. and Mrs. 7. r. Mcleod. OF the Clinton Ave-
rue Congregational Church. made an address or
welcome After a solo by Mrs. Robb. the reports
OF the auxares were read Twenty-one of these
showed good work accomplished. The treasurer $
report showed that Gll1 Il had been collected and
disbursed by the district in the year an increase OF
tpp the previous one. The total raised by
the State union S3.l5I
Miss VI. Dean Moffltt made short address on
her experiences in oklahoma. where she travelled
4 great deal. preaching the Gospel
After luncheon America" was sung az the open
ing hymn Mrs j. J. Pearsall. the State treasurer.
read a summary OF the work of the year. Mrs II.
d Clarke sang a solo and Miss Mary Collins re-
viewed her work among the Indians. which brought
thu. session a close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
THE TEMPERANCE GAIL.

The call Just sent out from the international omces
o. the Worlds Woman's Christian Temperance Union
10 the 1000 local unions In the United States Is
as follows:
NV Comrades: The cup OF wrath Is full: In these
two terrible years when the massacre or me inno
cent has gone on under the eyes OF our paraiyzeu
rulers i'm Christian lands. We have thought that
man alone could help. But 1t Is women who are
lying Two deaths I'm the bloody East. and we. their
sisters cannot longer wait You have nobly re-
sponded 10 my earlier appeal. and In the name OF
Shr,sf and humanity. OF the home against the
harem | earnestly and tenderly call upon you 10
organize meetings In every locality, urging our
CoSy1rnronf 10 cooperate with England In putting
y sion TO the massacres and giving protection
honnoforth IN Armenian homes. Let these meetings
ne eddressed bv the pastors. the business men and
the most capable women. Let money be raised by
sssrwarded 10 our National treasurer. Mrs. Helen NJ.
barker the Womens Temple Chicago An And, may may
w utan bro.hers and asters and their little ones
- ahis hour OF overwhelming calamity.
III t'''s "'" " FRANCES F. WILLARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
JOHN ,H4RE,S SECOND VISIT.
NETWORK ENGAGEMENT OF rive

MONTHS-TO PLAY NEW AND OLD PARTS.
John Hare arrived here Yesterday on the Mates-
tic on his second visit to America. He Will go to-
day TO Montreal. where his tour begins. he WIZ
come to New-York In January for an engagement
of two months at the Garrick Theatre. Mr.. Hare
said yesterday that he found the day one OF quite
London sort and bad sort. Nobody needed TO
come the sea to tell NEWCOMERS that II was
bad day. but the authority TO Its English
character interesting.
II shall make Robertson's Caste the principal
play of my season." said Mr. Hare. III II proves as
successful hope that II will. played In Caste
when II first br ought out years ago. but nave
never played Ecclcs till within few weeks.
played ii a few weeks ago at the Lyceum fneatfe
at Sir Henry Irvirgs request. and IL was quite
successful. By the way, Sir Henry sends greetings
TO all his friends here The part which used TO
play In Caste Is now played by my SON.
- have play by Pnero called The HoDby
horse-new here that Is. IL was played IN London
nine years ago, but it has never been seen In Amer
lea. Then there Is new play by Ogilvie, whicn Is
not yet definitely named. We call II The Master
tentatively but that name IL likely to be changed.
! also expect TO give some performances OF "A Pair
CT Spectacles.'
MY company il much changed since last year.
Mr.. Groves. Miss Harvey and my son are the only
members OF II who remain Miss Oram Fred
Kerr and Miss Vaughn are among the most I'M
portant new members of it,
Mr. Hare Is looking In much better health than
when he was here last. and he says he Is feeling
much better also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
WHAT WE OWE TO MISSIONS.
MRS MARGARET f. SANGSTER AND THE
REV EGERTON YOUNG ADDRESS
THE, vONAN.S MISSIONARY UNION.

THE WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION.
The woman's Missionary Union met for It's an
nual conference yesterday afternoon IN the lecture
roono Of the Madison Avenue Reformed Church.
Mrs A. E. Myers presided. and the first hour ana
a half was spent in listening 10 the reports Vi
committees and in other business A deVouonai
haIf-hour at the beginning presided over by
Mrs D. J. Russell and then Mrs. A L. Cushing
welcomed the conference in behalf OF the church
and was responded TO by Mrs. Myers Miss Anna
w O,cott read the minutes OF the last meeting
and Mrs L. c. ONeill gave report OF the Work
Of the twenty-five auxiliary societies In the Chassis
Mrs Jacob Bate sent report OF the wofk Oh t'e
societies Of Christian Endeavor. which was read
in her absence by Mrs. Myers. Mrs. H. y. Cobo
and Mrs F. B. Horton brought messages from the
Woman's Board of Foreign Missions ana the
Woman's Executive Committee respectively; ,s aha
Thee addresses were given by the Rev. Egerton
Young and Mrs Margaret sangster.
of the Hudson Bay territory. and Mrs sangs,er
spoke on What We owe TO Missions. dividihe
her discourse under four heads - ,,
First she said. we owe TO missions kno"i-
edge of peoples and places that we mignt never
have heard Of otherwise. and every scrap OF Kno"'
Second. missions have enriched our literature re
Third, they have given us a chance 10 ge1 Al, i,u
ever a man does a heroic thing. he lays the world
MIS- Sangster also said that she did not think
barbar,tv 10 women was entirely confined 10 the
Indian tribes that Mr. Young hag Much Ssen Of i, IN
New-York and the subject OF missions suggested
one particular form that II assumed She Rnew
mi,sionary projects and whom the world thought
abundantiy able TO do so. but who were. neverthe-
less obliged to be ruled by another will than their
own In the matter. She was sure II was not the
faul, OF the women that the missionary work OF
the Church. at home and abroad was shame 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
THE EXCHANGE FOR WOMEN'S WORK.

The annual meeting OF the Board OF Managers OF
tho New York Exchange for Womens Work. No.
ie East Thirtieth-st. was held yesterday at the
home OF the president Mrs. William G. Choate.
The present Board Of Managers and the present
Advisory Hoard were reelected. Reports
read hv the treasurer and secretary telling how
great il the work done by the society In helping
the educated poor 10 find some sphere OF useful
ness and in teaching them 10 do something or
money value TO the public.
More applicants than usual have come 10 the Ex
change In the last year. but patronage has In
creased In due proportion. and the figures make a
very satisfactory showing for the women who are
earning their living through this society.
The society looks to the public for subscriptions
TO nay the house and the salaries of those en-
ployed to carry on this work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
NEEDLEVORK POSTERS.

From The Chicago Times-Herad.
Now We are to have posters In embroidery One
pillows book and magazine covers and door cur
lev designs copied from posters and magazine
covers Another store shows football pillows,
huge cushions decorated with the figure of foos-
ball player wonderfully and yet naturally ac-
coutred and the embroidered legend. "A Leather
Rusher" Other pillows OF the same general style
are shown covered with raised figures representing
votares OF tennis. golf and the wheel disporting
themselves in divers strange and wondrous att-
ti;,es and tho price OF these articles is something
colossal Fourteen TO twenty dollars Is not consd-
cred anything remarkable for pillow OF this Kind
and the cost OF the materials Is no trine to begin
with. But pillows like these can be made al nome
much more cheaply than they can be bought.
To do this pillow is first made or purchased
or the curtain. book cover or whatever Is to be
decorated Is prepared and the figures TO be added
seems most suitable. For football or baseball play
sr T are usually worked in embroidery The poster
idea is followed out as far as possible: and the
the imagination and skill Of the worker Will allow
The colors, for the athletes. are copied from real
lie The girl who procure piece OF real
su sur material which has seen hard service
in its capacity Of atnledic SUI, IS more Pre- ,han i uoky
Out training suits since the advent OF the football
The poster articles. on the contrary are made as
bright and new looking as possible Only one
vet even the store advertising the work not being
supplied with the designs at present. but several
pieces are pe being done favorite poster or cover
is selected. the coors being matched precisely and
then they are cut out exactly Inc magazine cover
or poster is cut to pieces to serve a model for
rs 'duniicate and the cloth pieces dove
tailed carefully basted into position and put on
with the old applique stitch which every needle
worker knows Whenever IL seems that embrod-
ery would help the general effect II Is added, but
the main idea is TO have the finished work an
exact COPY Of the model.
Whether the work will prove as popular as II Is
startling remains to be seen For the artistic
rainfs nor sketches II seems TO offer an Idea. and
the posters come In such a wonderful variety or
design and coloring that 1t Is comparatively easy
TO choose one which Will admit OF being copied ex-
octlv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
rrcrrRES AT COOPER UNION.

The course OF lectures at Cooper In
,,,,,s given In cooperation with the Board OF Edu-
lion will begin tomorrow evening In the large hall.
Following is the programme for the first course
November "A. A. NJ. Colei. THE CITY and University
OF Oxford - -, r, corar ..pur,s and Scot,
land" 80. " 9 DAIRY "E,pvn,
December 5. Professor W 8 Perry .rhe Ancient
n,acemher 10 Professor W. H. Goodyear. The Debt
n, ,hs Nineteenth Century TO Rome"
December 10. Professor John X. Rees Inc ran
els" -. u-..,or ..rha EIou,ers NJ
The Sky "a, !. u,..s,..,.a he means AZ thu
atereopticon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
WOUAN'S CHURCH WORK.

The Long Island branch Of the Womans Auxiliary
10 the Board Of Missions met yesterday IN ~ Ann
Church BROOKLYN. In it's twentyfourt annual ses-
s,,r MANY visiting ministers were present. among
them Bshop Littleiohn OF the Diocese OF Long ISL
and The Rev DR.. Samuel ID. Mcconnell rector
OF Holy Trinity Church. in Mortague-st. spoke OF
the value OF wonlan's work in AFFAIRS OF the church'
and said II sometimes think II would DE wei !"
tho whole work of the church propaganda wers III
,ho hands NJ women Men question and argue over
me,hods Women work through the hope and fai,h
~ -. ,her natures Men stand irresolute: while
y. a,,r 90 stesdiy ON with :heir work. because
,hcI are acting under the dominance OF an instinct
which Is always surer and clearer thah Judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
MUSICAL AT THE BROOKLYN HOSPITAL.
MANY GUESTS ENJOY A PLEASANT PROGRAMME
IN THE MEMORIAL INSTITUTION.

MANY GUESTS ENJOY A PLEASANT PROGRAMME
IN THE MEMORIAL INSTITUTION.
Palms and flowers were banked at the back OF
the stage and the board room OF the Memorial
Hospital was filled with guests. gathered there TO
enjoy the musical given by Mrs. Goddards
Thoughtful Circle OF Kings Daughters last night
The entire entertainment passed on pleasantly
the performers receiving hearty tokens or appre-
citation At the close OF the programme the guests
enjoyed refreshments in the dnng-rooms,. which
were also tastefully decorated with cut flowers
and plants The following the programme.
which was given under the direction OF Dr. ELL
Iiillyer:
Quintet overture. Gureet
A A Moser violin: J. A. Peterson violin; Alice Rob
inson viola: W. De Nike. Cello Anna Peterson
piano
piano solo March Romaine' Gounod
Arthur l. Brown.
Vocal solo ut Was Lover and His Lass. H Parker
Edith A. tanning.
Recitation Behind Curtain, rnonologue.
Julia f. Aver.
o. scherzo Van Goens
piano solo "A Dance F.. A. Mcdowell
Emmie Wilhelms.
Vocal solo without Thee" .......... Guy dHardeot
Edith A. Lsnnng
Recitation The Living .................F. E. BROOKS
Julia F. Aver.
Cello SOLO Simple Aven .Thofne
". De Nike
Quintet. march. Menoeissou"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
THE TRAVELLERS GUESTS
vrv.YORK WOMEN ENTERTAINED AT
THE HOFFMAN HOUSE.
MYSTICAL. AND LUNCHEON TO AROUSE THEIR
INTEREST IN THE COMMERCIAL
TRAVELLERS FAIR.

INTEREST IN THE COMMERCIAL
TRAVELLERS FAIR.
. ,housand invitations were issued for the after
.oon tea and musical given yesterday at the Hon-
~.r House by the managers of the Commercial
r..vs,Iers' Fair and Notwithstanding the rain
Yearly nine hundred guests entertained
AMONG them were Mrs. Barrett Van Auken. Mrs.
% r Carter Mrs. w. D. Searles. Mrs. +. l.. Hunt
,s,on Mrs Thomas c. Platt Mrs. William Hoag
w,s Killard Mrs Donald Mclean Mrs. John Nc
Ceve Mrs \ T. De Frece. Mrs Florence Sutton.
Mrs A. NJ Wilson. chairman of the Woman Trav-
.,Isrs Committee of the Fair; Mrs. F. w. Sanger.
Airs Brandon Mrs Wurster wife of the Mayor Of
prooklyn; Mrs K. F. Hamilton. Mrs. William Dow.
ives Adelaide Fitz-Aen. Amelia Bingham. Georgia
powers Carhart. Mary. Pcnfcld. Bijou Fernandez.
Marie yaleau and Nellie l.. Nelson.
Miss Ella Starr was hostess and the guests were
rsceyed In the dining hail. which is finished in
male green and gold. and was adorned for the
sion with palms The musical was given in this
room. and at its conclusion a buffet luncheon was
served IN one Of the anterooms The programme
for the musical follows:
.,,ucksep Of the Fair. Frece
Fest overture ''''''''
Reading. How the Winning Cup Won"
Mrs Harriet Webb c......
Vocal nrs +. Hazard Mrs AUG Schiller
Miss Viola Pratt Miss Eva Worms.
Our Values Fiis; timel ~ Is. de Ffece
Dedicated ChaunceS NJ Depcw.
honorary chairman Fair.
Orchestra.
Madame Argsgos.
From the Grand Opera. Florence. Italy.
Remarks by George F. Green
president Commercial Travellers Home.
Selection Wizard OF the Nile Victor Herbert
Orchestra.
MelanRe ain
Aria 'Adleu Marie ............. .Auan'
Miss Helen l.. Niebuhr. 1890
Poem "yyomans Battle Joaquin Miller
Mrs. Frank Leslie.
This poem dedicated by the author 70 Mrs Leslie
vase Concert. 'Eualia' .A IL de free"
Dedicated 10 II. r. II. Inania.
Orchestra.
Miss Elizabeth Sloman
Hungarian Dances. bfah"s
Orchestra.
Hoffman House Orchestra. G.. Kraushaar director
Mr. Green in his address, explained the OBJECT o.
the fair and presented 10 the director general A. 70
de Fre.e. a beautiful wreath of vioiets ana autumn
leaves gift OF the officers OF the Cominetc.ai
travellers Association. The object OF the reception
was 10 interest the women OF the city in the fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
THE HERKIMER MONUMENT DEDICATED.

LITTLE Falls " Y, Nov. l2.-The General Herk.
NOR Monument was dedicated this afternoon By
the Grand Lodge Of Masons Of New.York State
John w. vrooman Of Brooklyn on behalf Of the
commissioners presented the monument to the
state through the Grand Lodge. and Grand Master
Edward NJ L. Ehlers. Of New-York made the
spe sch Of acceptance. Colonel Cole. OF Albany.
represented Governor Morton. Addresses were de-
uvsred nv Philip Keck Of Johnstown, and Grand
Master Ehiers OF New-York Three thousand per:
sons were present, The exercises were CONTINUED
Daniel Butterheid Senator Coggeshall Warner Nil.
Ter and A. NJ. Mills made address,. the mon9.
erected two miles east of this city. 1t ID slxtyave
feet high. and can be seen plainly from the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
vps HOPKINS NOT KNOWN HERE.

Dispatches were received In this city yesterday
saying that the Plaza Hotel IN chicago al Norm
r,arr1s, and North-ave had been purchased for
s750 600 by Mrs Emily d. Hopkins Of New-York
Much speculation was INDUCED in by real estate
agents Yesterday as to the identity OF Mrs HOP
Eins Her name does not appear In the directory OF
this CITY and Inquiries among the leading members
~ the real estate business failed TO discover any
knowIedgc OF or Information concerning Mrs Hop
kins's personality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
WINS HER CONTEST AND A FORTUNE.

Hartford Conn, Nov. l2-Counsel for Mrs Emma
l. Parker OF this city. have been advised that she
has won her will suit In San Francisco. Nearly
$4,000 l. involved. Her husbands father, George
H. Parker died in California and left small life
annuity 10 his so =. Edward L. Parker. but nothing
TO the latter's widow She appealed from the pro-
hate of the will At the first trial the jury dis
agreed to G. and another trial was held. which Is
now decided in Mrs. ParlIer's favor. Her husband
was In business in this city as a halter for many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
MISS DREsSLER GETS A DIVORCE.

An absolute divorce was granted to Miss Mare
Dressler the actress. from ner husband George
Franc,s Hopert Of Creenville. n. j.. by Justice
Reach. in the Supreme Court yesterday. The couple
were married In May. 1894. but Mrs. Hopert left her
husband, after living with him for six months. on
account of his intimacy with another woman. IN
aIimony saving that she was able to support her.
self The case was tried several weeks ago, but the
decision was not handed down until yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13

until O'Clock This will he artists day ana
Mrs Oak Mrs. Caroline Pitkin and Miss ElizaDeth
tion of pictures. which is 10 be open 10 the
neighborhood in the evening will he on view for
the first time this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
ITEMS OF NEWS INTEREST.

The Silver Cross Circle of Kings Daughters gave
a chocolate social yesterday afternoon and evening
,or the benefit OF the Tenement House Building
Fund Miss Sadie Battershaw recited In the AFTER
noon and In the evening Livingston RusseiI gave
some readings.
,.ar IN. direction OF Clarence Lester Eick or
oar,st Of ST. Luke's German Evangelical Lutheran
church Washington-ave.. Brooklyn. concert way
given wednesday night for the benefit OF the music
fund. Mr. Eick was assisted ny inc "o"e""""e'
Quartet
ceorpe Grey Barnard Is exhibiting some speci-
mems Of his sculpture at the Logerot Garden NO
W., rigbtecnth-st The pieces were shown
g. ,he salon. Champs de Mars Paris, In 1894 me re
exhibit will be open untii N ,S aT,ernoon
o'clock In the morning 10 D III 'nc
Tho twenty-eighth annual convention OF the
Dan,.york state Woman Suffrage Association
meets next week In Rochester
The Atlanta Woman Suffrage Association Is as
cussing the advisability OF ca'''"S ~
convention In that CITY
From Massachusetts to Turkey" Is the subject
- n lecture which will be delivered by Dr. Mary
n,,na,n Iacob at II a. m. tomorrow before the
League for Political Education az NO :" "'''
Forty fourth-st.
r,o rsncers. Club will give a ladies' reception
q, the clubhouse No. 81 West Twenty-secoho-S''
on Monday evening next
An organ recital was conducted by arthur hose
,ast evening in the Park Presbyterian onurch'
Amsterdam-ave and Eighty-sixth-sI O'ne' ~.
c,ta,s will be on Thursday evenings No'e"oe, 70
sna necember 3. Mr.. Rose is assisted by Mrs.
Hortense Pierce Zieger prma donna MISS Kan Kan
E ross ard Miss L. Mabel Prespy; sopTahos "iSs
t UsS bingham. violinist. and others
The various young peoples association. OF New
~ 49,. ,,,c,n,tv will meet this evening under
io'A ~ -, the American Sabbath Union In
ra,vary Baptist church. Fifty-seventh-st, near
s,x,h.ave.. to discuss important questions relating
10 the Sabbath. John W. VroomAn WIZ pss'u,
and brief addresses will be MADE , Dy ~ ths
noakers This Is the eigh1h s.h T,ntn,S " ~
Cunning OF the American saDoa'" '"'o"
.-ofessor D8rpfeld. the well-known arch@o'os's''
.,,"rsd nj. second lecture yesterday afternoon on
n. subject 1.-THE Excavations at olympia. me -"
1900 vas given in the Academy OF science NO.
Lecture w. These lectures are given
i - ~ I'll The auspices Of Columbia University