davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
JUNIOR PROMENADE AT PRINCETON.
THE DANCE PRECEDED BY AZ AFTERNOON TEA
AND \ CONCERT.

THE DANCE PRECEDED BY AZ AFTERNOON TEA
AND CONCERT.
Princeton " j. Feb 70 (SpeciaD.-Tne annual
Junior promenade held last night IN the Casino
and was the most brilliant society affair o; me
season In the afternoon from til a tea was
given by the Ivy Club. at which abol, one hundred
visiting women present Mrs. }. Gr.er Hlcoea
and Mrs /. 3. Reid Of Princeton. and Mrs. c. a
Blair Of New York received Several u the other
clubs held open house. The Glee Banjo AID Mandolin
clubs gave a concert in Alexander Hall a, O'Clock
in the evening az when many OF the Jar visitors
were in attendance. besides the usual uniergFat'
uate audience. All the numbers were well reces'A
Mr. Jayne's solos attracting especial applause. '.
The promenade held Immediately after II
concert, dancing beginning at 10 o'clock. The woX
Of the Casino were covered with kangings OF ND
and white and from the ceiling stretched his
bands of gauze. caught up IN the centre adj
lunches of roses Banks OF ferns and potted pla.S
filled one end OF the hail. almost concealinS the or
chestra. At the rear Of the hall temporary rooms
were incosed, and the bowling alleys were divided
off in the same way and trimmed with tho college
colors
Among the women present were the following:
From Philadelphia Mrs. James II Stevenson. Mss
clara 3. Stevenson. Miss Helen Stevenson, Mrs
McNeely Miss McNeey. Mrs. y j. Sloane, Mss
Elizabeth Lee. Mrs q. F. Jordan, Miss Jordan
Mrs W. F. Donaldson, Miss Maud Donaldson Mra
John B. Lennlng. Miss II. W. Potter. from New
York Mrs. Dayton Corse. Miss Williams. Mss Ms'.
rick Mr. ami Mrs c. J.. Blair, Miss Jennings. Ma
Miller. Ms. f. i. Hayward. Miss Mortori, Ms.
Z. r. Morford. Mrs. Katie. Mss Henderson, 10
Misses McCook. Miss Nichols, Miss Peli from Pi,s
burg. Mis-. T. ". BakeMell. Miss Dariinsto1 ".
Madeira Miss King; Miss Brce Miss B.chSy,
cox Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Jackson, Miss Jaek;o.-
and Mrs. ". F. Carter. Miss Garter, Miss Hents!.
son: Mrs J. Frank Suppee, Miss Jennie c. SUP
plee. o: Baltimore: Miss Julia Miller OF Washing.
Miss Kirk ana Miss sloane: OF Rye y Y. Miss 2
Miss Magee and Miss Stothon. OF Watkins. y. Y;
Mrs. Ernest T. Fellowes and Miss Elizabeth Eel.
loves Of Englewood Mrs. Greast. OF lIorristown;
Miss VI. A. Pennypacker. OF Scranton. Penn; Mss
Henry, OF Emira: Miss Jennings. OF Orange Mss
Davidson. OF Elizabeth: Miss Parrot. a. Dayton,
Ohio; Miss Larter. OF Cleveland: Miss Norris o.
Richmond: Miss Kirkland. OF Brooklyn, ani MISS
Sayles. of Princeton.
The following acted patronesses Mrs Francs
l.. Patton. OF Princeton; Mrs :. Merei,a Diekin.
son OF Trenton: Mrs. Philip Jackson. OF NewarS;
Mrs E. f. Green, OF Trenton. Mrs c. f Green.
Mrs {. '' 3, Hart ' Of Phnadelpha: Mrs { / Ba
OF New.York: Mrs. J. NJ. Rhodes. o. PaIste.
pha Mrs. Stockley. OF Lakewood. Mr. Arthu:
Y. Meigs. Mrs. F. G. Gordon. Mrs. J. q Hibnen. q
Princeton; Mrs r. :. Lewis. Of Princeton: Mrs L.
W. Reid. Of Princeton. Mrs. J. Cooke ST., WIS
Malcolm Lloyd Mrs. J. J. McCook Mrs Joseph
Hutchinson and Mrs y Wells. \eW-Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
RECENT ARCHAEOLOGICAL DISCOVERIES.

An article on recent archaeological discover
ios in Babvlonla. which Professor 4. II. Sayce
has prepared 70; The Contemporary Review
has attracted general attention. II cannot but
be gratifying 10 Americans that these discov-
cries. which will undoubtedly rcvoutionize the
accepted chronology of the world, were made
by an American, Professor IIlprccht, the di-
rector of the Babylonan expedition Of the Uni
vcrsity Of Pennsylvania. The most important
and at the same time most sensational result
of his lnbors. carried on IN the face of cnor-
nous difficulties. was the discovery of the an
cicnt Babylonian city Of Nippur, Of which there
had previously been no historical record II is
fair 10 say. however. that Professor Hi
precht's success was largely made possible by
the work of two previous directors. the Rev.
Or. John 7. Peters, of this city, and J. II.
Haynes.
Nippur was one of the oldest. if not the old
est, OF the cltics of Sumcrian Babylonia. AMI
reached n high degree of civilization. ac-
cording TO a conservative estimate. AT least
5000 years before the Christian era. or 1000
years before the creation of the world. accord
ing to the popular chronology. Its magnificent
temple was dedicated 10 The god called by the
Sumerians Null or ELI. the lord of the
ghost world who afterward became Bel or
Baal, when the SemiteS suppanred the Sumer-
ians. 1t Is among The ruins of this temple of
Bel. rich in archaeological remains, that the
American explorers lave been working since
1855 Professor lilprccht whose competency
for the work * acknowledged by Professor
Saycc. SAYS that can no longer hesitate 10
date the founding Of the temple of Bel and
the first settlements in Nippur somewhere be
tween COCO and 1000 Is. g.. possibly even
earlier" And the chronological tablets and
other remains which have been uncarthcd by
the American explorers abundanily bear out
this statement Hitherto Egypt has been re-
gardcd as the seat Of the oldest known civjliza-
ton; but, for the present at least, that honor
must be awarded TO Babylonia.
We have no space here TO explain the moihod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
dent at large involving loss to the estate Vi '"'
retired tradesman Of about two guineas'
PERSONAL.

President Patton Of Princeton, mas acceP'o' '','
invitation Of the trustees Of the johns Hoph"S I'm
verslty to deliver tho chief address "a. ,ng on
memoraton Day exercises OF t"c
February Y.
The citizens of New Hampshire nave I', ,' s,'V.
with which they Will erect a statue OF fIeS'"e"'
Pierce in some appropriate place
The Rev. Dr. Augusta J. Chaplin OF Chicago mas
returned from years travels In Europe ,''N
roy visiting friends in Boston. She Is an aluhln'
If the University of Michigan, and Is sain 10 w
univ woman upon whom has been conrerreu V'''
oepree Of Doctor OF Divinity. As clergyman S'ae
has made a creditable record IN the vd'Iqu, nsng
Nj pittsbnrg Penn: Aurora. III Omaha ana
Chrago She IL devoted 10 her profSSlVIs a. hnr
G e. we're hers to choose her vocation anew she
would still be a minister
The Rev. DR.. Russell II. Conwell. of Philadei-
mia. has returned from his tour OF lhVesusa-
zion in Cnba. Beyond Havana" he says, ''he IN
,,roe,+ limos are on all sides, from six to twenty
niles distant There seems be a Kind OF undcr-
standing that there shall be no fighting around inc
ci,v The Spanish soldiers go out on the fairodd
70 Matanzas right through the rebel terror xiii XIII
no he Wrecked but il is done. Just pefore
came away the Spanards got MOTIF ,,o df noirs
surpen,s 10 sIdetraCk a train for coupe 81 49,
sur II Vas done If they had refused to comply
doubt if tho train would ever m%To not moestcd.
WHY, IFS the funniest war | ever saw
Same Years ago the Rev. DIR. Crane; the iather VI
S,ephen Crane the novelist. wrote tract Oh PoP
lar arnusements In which he conde'ihed NV
ing as one of the vices OF the age
The Rev Dr. f.. L. Clark. Of Boston says 'nd'
man recently called on him and sought an inter
view. II soon appeared that this Chrls'ahiAeu "
scendant of Abraham had tea to sell. 1T. IAN
saw no reason why he should Withdraw tidue i'O',
his regular grocer, and. though MS caller '''u"9
,roel,, In persuaslons and eXhortationS, inc ~
nan was not to be invegled into putcHcaSr, -
,he Wonder Of teas could do was TO rrt.i III III,
studv firing this parting shot rs ne iIteu ~
IN solemn protestaton: you CHRISTIAN lH'H ~
- converted Jew. You'll not buy my tea' MY
Cod, I will turn Jew again
ON gloomy and crowded part OF fehtohVme'
saws London" there lies an old ana nee'ec,.a
graveyard which contains the remains oil "r'''au'
tho famous clown: also the family grave OF ,le D''-
dlns though the great sons-writer nmse.l uo'' 'o'
rsst there. and the graves OF many otneI Pc SoIS
moro or loss known in London annals ne ~. "
nntan Gardens Association mas now peSuh 70 S >,
6ut as A public garden, and the C,erkehWen LIZ
viii keen in order open space iot lie ciI
,he ,oilGrs and the aged OF the locality riIWa
crave VIII be preserved and protected ann tle 20,
etones restored The family tomb OF the )iDH@ WI
oleo no rallied in and likewise the tomp Oh hdtu!'
fho famous astronomical cockmaker
MISC Annie s Peck s telling various towns IN
Massachusetts how she climbed the Matterhorn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
TILE EISTERN CRISIS.

The increasing disposition, not only mt Con
stantinople, but elsewhere and generally 10 re-
gard the Great Powers as responsible lor 'he
Cretan troubles appears 10 be quite JUST. lhey
are in fact. responsible for all the phases ana
qualifications Cf the Turkish problem, since they
have long been responsible for the very exist
ence of Turkey itself. But their responsibility
is especially immediate and patent in TINS case
for the arrangement of reforms effected last year
was altogether Of their making, and the execu-
tjon of II thus far has been under their direct
supervision.
As already ntimated in these columns, the
cendarmery business was the direct occasion
of the present outbreak. The Cretans demanded
a new police force in place of alien TURKS. Iur-
key was willing to grant it, and TO mako up
new gcndarmery Of Greeks, both Cretan ana
Hellenic and both Christian and Mahometan.
Rut the Powers intermeddlcd, and insisted that
the force should be composed exclusively OF lot
oirnors II was. of course, difficult TO find
recruits who were familiar with both the Greek
and Turkish languages. and so there was de-
porabe delay in making up the new force when
gave tho Cretans an idea the reforms were not
being CARRIED out in good faith and also gave
thc turbulent and revolutionary spirits among
them chance to hatch trouble.
Intervention is often a good thing. But 1t
mus, be done with both discretion and power.
once the Great Powers took the direction OF
Crcton matters into their own hands-which
they practically did when they took them out or
Turkish hands-they should have made sure,
above all else. Of keeping the peace. few
companies Of their troops, acting as tempo
rary gendarme,v until 4 new, permanent one
could be formed. would have prevented all this
trouble. Their neglect to provide such security
must be deemed culpable, and it will best be
atoned for by prompt action for the restoration
of peace by the execution of all the promised
reforms and by the placing Of the mucl-troubled
island upon n tranquil and prosperous basis.
That is their moral duty. and the neglect of it
will bring upon them not only moral condemna-
ton but intellectually serious physical troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
THIRTY-TWO PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.,

z,oprrcI Tho Porte declared It's intention TO
1901, Greece in Thessaly unless the Powers re-
strained hostile action by Greece IN CIete ... 80
rTbc canadian Indian Famine Fund amounts 10
$4,000 - An insane man Gaustn ~ Itor,H er
- Dnn,,ties - General Weyle: continues ms
advance in Santa Clara Province Cupa Ia! ms
the country waste as he proceeds -. ~ - ~
,,o.ad that the Queen Will again Olei iIol u
Salisbury a dukedom, an offer when ne uec'''''N
in the Jubilee year.
CONGRESS Both branches in session; 60
Sonata. An amendment to the Arbitration llea,E
was framed by the Foreign hela,,o i Uvonmtive
ice: the treaty was again discussed in executINe
session 49, House: The SUNDAY CIVIL ApPio-
,rjation bill was considered. the DEBATE rdnelis
from river and harbOr Improvements TO the 'a'h
and Cuba
DOMESTIC.-Dr. W Seward Webb and a
,ertv with him called on Major Mckinney III
canton: John Palmer. Secretary OF state NlsIttu
the President-eleCt in General stewart H. WOou
ford's interest; Colonel Albert Clarke III Due
ion. is said to be slated for Assistant secretary
cf tho Treasury =- The dynamite cruiser
Vesuvius ran the blockade Of Charleston Harbor
~ Admiral BunCe's feet - The CromWeH
Line steamer Louisiana Went ashore al 1, .ne
south pass entrance of the Mississippi River
49, Sales of print cloths for the week at Fan
River were the heaviest on record. - cen
oral J. O. Shelby died at his home near Adrlar
No ---- Preparations for the inauguration OF
Mckinley and Hobart an March are proceed
irr actively in Washington. - The Mer-
chants National Bank Of Hell ma, Mont failed
CITY.-The joint legislative committee con
sugar Trust -- The third annual show Of the
National Board OF Trade Of Cycle Manufacturers
closed -= The carnival Of sports OF the New
Jersey Athletic Club was held at Madison
Square Garden. -- Stocks were weak ana
lowe.
TIE WEATHER. Forecast for to-day: Fair
and warmer The temperature yesterday: High
est. 80 degrees; lowest. "a; average 21A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
NNE. MELDh TO RETTRy Soov
1T IS EXPECTED THAT SHE WILL SAIL For
AMERICA on SATURDAY

After all the lll-luck that has broodoa ove, =,
Metropolitan Opera House this season II "a. -
a good deal Of pleasure that Maurice Gran h.as,
on Friday that Nine Melba was likely m ,.,,.
from France sooner than had been expected a.
went away few weeks ago. by order Of her nh
clan, and It was thought that she would M, a.
back TIL almost the very end Of the season - q,
deed, she should come al all this winter w.
Mr.. Grau heard that she had telegrapned m t..
de Reszke that she would be back FOR some 49,.
OF the tour Of the opera company Mr. Gran :.
once sent a message 10 the singer to ask no, >,
make her return carly possible as ne "a,
that her presence would be Of the creates, v,l,.
TO the company In other cities.
In answer TO this dispatch Mr Grau yes,ers,v
received the following: "Grau. METROPOLITAN ono-
House New-York. VIII sail II possible 20.h vrI
cable Friday. Meba." A little later in the do,
Mr. Grau received dispatch from g. 4 Eu,,
Nine. Mclba's personal business roprese,ta,y.
who IL In Boston. positively Announcing that 81.
would sail for New-York the 10Th ~ thls rnon,t
This news makes II almost certainty that AZ.
will appear in the second week OF tho Cbiosg.
season. which IL the first week IN March W72
Nine. Eau'cs on tho nigh road % recovery ant
Nine. Melba's early rrapDedrance guaranteed
looks II the fortunes OF the opera COMPANY raj
taken a favorable turn. -N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

n,csod n resolution urging the Government 10
folio such action but without effect. 1t VIII
NOW. oovs Mr. Riornsticrne Biornson. tie leader
or tho Norverian Liberals, pass II thlrd tlmc'
and thing rivc Sweden one more chance 10 com
NV with the request. And if Sweden does not
complv? Let us" ne says. wait ana see
In tho mean time Sweden, instead OF nego-
tiotinc arbitration treaties IS increasing her
ornaments on an unusual scale. Her purpose
in this NAV be spccuatcd upon. Her irihe
Minister has declared that she ought 10 pe
liable 70 speak Swedish Ia both the East ana
tho West." which Mr.. BiornsOn not unplauSlDlN
iptcrnrcts as meaning she should be prepared
to frht both Russia and Norway This idea Is
strcnptbcncd by the wcl-known fact that the
Swedish Foreign Minister inclines toward close
relations with the Triple Alliance. while not a
few Norwcgians Of leading if not OF light. nave
been coquctting with Russia. ana actua.y pro-
posing the ccssion 10 the latter OF the NarangeT
Fiord and surrounding territory, making Inc
Tana instead of the PasviS the BOUNDARY be-
tween the two countries. Mr.. Biornson de-
clares that THE statement that the Nor" aglan
Liberals ore DESTROYS of Cissolying the mon
"is quite untrue" no doubt he speaks the
truth rs he secs il. But there certainly has
been much talk among his followers about dis
solving the Union. and it is believed many of
them are in favor Of such action unless Sweden
grants certain demands which she has thus far
stcadfastly refused. Much will depend upon
the Norwegian elections Of next fall. If the
Liberals carry the country by a large majority,
in the northern peninsula will not be rcassur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
SC4NDJNAVJAN RELATIONS.

While England and America are talking OF
making King Oscar Of Sweden and Norway an
international arbitrator between them, Tor the
slrcr preservation Of the peace. by curious
Irony of fate that monarch is actually threat
cned with war in his own dominions as re-
suit of attempts 20 secure arbitration. Ihls II
the newest phase Of the long standing contro-
yprsy between the two scandinavian KING
doms. and il threatens to come 10 Crisis WIFI
in the present year. For some time Norway
has been clamoring for the negotiation or ar
bitration treaties with other Powers, for Inc
better protection Of the independence and neu-
tlality of the two Kingdoms. Norway cannot
Of course negotiate such treaties herself, be
cause she has no Foreign Minister of her oWn
but Is compelled to transact all her diplomatic
business through the Swedish Foreign Minis
ter. The Norwegian Parliament has twice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
urxv.vopK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY H. 1884,

bv which these conclusions are reached' eA'op'
IN say that the Babylonians, IKE the ~! p'""7'
Eont 4 careful record OF eacl klng re'Sn vi
tablets each year being marked by TIC S''i'e"s
ovcnt that occurred in il. Many tno"S""'' "
those tablets have been discovered anu ue''
nbcrcd and from them n chronology mas p''n
constructed which, in the opinion OF hrci''oo'
ocists. must be approximately correct
Xor do tbc archaeologists rest content WIN
shaving that the world is two or three 'hou-
sand vcars older than it is commonly SUPPOSED
~ no They find monuments and other eVi-
,cnccs of still older civilization when me ch"r-
actors uscd in writing were rude ana hardiy
lifted above their pictorial forms. Far below
The foundations Of the temple of Nippur says
Professor Saycc may yet be found rcics Oh
tbc beginnings of Babyonian writing. But
what has already been found is OF apSorpIhE
interest to the student of history and. we may
add TO the student of the Bible also Il! 10
means all of the hundred thousand ode tablets
discovered have yet been read but those tha'
have been read throw n flood of new light on
the character and extent of early BaDylohlah
civilization ages before the time when Adam
and Eve were supposed to be In the GARDEN
of Eden
II,
rology founded on the Biblical record, mat
will excite the greatest popular discussion. IL
is true that the popular chronology Is simply
that of Archbishop Usher. but he constructed
If from the data furnished in the Bible, and no
one who accepts the Bible rs literally ana III
fallibly true, not only in substance, but III de-
tail. can accept the conclusion of the archaeoi'
ogists that the world Is more than 5000 years
old. From the point Of view of the oldfashoncd
believer in the Bible no amount of evidence fur-
nshed lN ancient records can possibly impugn
the literal truthfulncSs Of the Biblical nara
tive Christian men like DR.. Peters, however,
will see in the revelations Of archaeology val
liable help toward the true Interpretation OF the
Bible 1t will acccntuate the fact that the Bible
Is an nfallible guide in faith and morals SIM
ply, and not in history or science; but whatever
view Of archaeology may be taken by Chris
tians. the student Of history will find it both
fascinating and instructive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
INCIDENTS N SOCIETY.

The annual 81. Valentines Kettledrum. IN al o.
the Samaritan Home for the Aged was he'd a,
Shcrrys yesterday afternoon and last evening r..
afternoon devoted 10 dancing tor the youn,
children. who were present IN great force 70 enjoy
the series OF pictures by clncmatograph and take
a chance at the wheel OF fortune. which was IN
charge OF Mrs. Robert 4 McKlm Tables were
arranged I'm the small ballroom FOR tho sale n,
fancy articles. toys and flowers one OF the NOS,
attractive features OF the room was the Aoger
booth, which was presided over By Mrs Charles
4. Perkins who was assisted by Miss Marie Wiz
throp, Mrs. g. Lawrence Pertains Mr. Honorins
Vail, Miss Stebbins Miss Amy Townsend Mss
Henry Grafton Chapman. Mrs Robert q. Remsen
who had charge OF table yi.of with eMbrClte-ies
and toys. had among her corps % assistants Mrs
Charles \. Childs and Miss Fannie Remsen. The
Mrs Theodore =. r Rail- while at the large fancy
able Mrs. James Bernhard and Mrs John y Beck.
man had their assistants Mrs William C.. Whit.
ney Mrs William =. Douglas. Mrs. Oliver II P
H. Reiman Duyal, Miss Rogers and Miss Margare;
Middleton Lander's Orchestra played Tor dancing
Which vas informal
The first meeting OF the Saturday Evening Roller
Skating Club took place last night AT the Berkeley
Armory. in West Forty-fourth-st There was a
large attendance o. members. who were received
by the patronesses-Mrs. George W. Huobeil Mrs
Theodore NJ Ives Mrs Grnnell Willis. Mrs. Herbert
C. Taylor Mrs Charles s Foote. Mrs Henry z
owen, Mrs Thomas =. Clarke and Mrs Berran
r. Borden. The next meeting Of the club will take
place on Saturday evening February p The Com.
mittee os Arrangements for the season consists Of
Bertram II. Borden. Harris B. Fisher, Ashbel P
Fitch, jr., Arthur l.. Doremus and Howard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
~ AID or THE COTTAGE SAyTTARICL
DAVID GARRICK' GIVEN At CARNEGIE LYcErN
FOR THE INSTITUTION AT SARANAC LAKE,

large and fashionable audience hI'i CaFness
Lyceum to the doors last evening the o',1sion Beng
'"e 81 ,,.' I'm, a,
, ror shs O' men T T 5 y,oa. tin.
nm,,sbo, Ioscri,,c articles ~ Ibis admirable Inst;
tuition and the work it IS doing up amons the clouds
Of the Adirondacks. and Il T. only necessary 20 men
ton here that 'he proceeds OF last nights entertain.
meht were % 20 'o""id FURNISHING Io'"'0"' N
main building OF the saniiarium. The management
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

Tx 7jr5ant foGdy consists cfZH'rt Parts, contain
,as ti,yty-t TIRE fagrJ cnf, IN addition "7T'uf|t',
folo,r1 pictorial 7trrky Of 5irtrc" fosf5 SEE met
,osr nrcsdralr, ,nttirt yen sritf complete oatj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
Dnsircss Notices.
Tribune Terms to Wall subscrfners.

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