davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08
THE HAWAIIAN QUESTION IN EUROPE.

II during the approaching discussion OF the ha'
xaIian treaty, some of Its opponents are tempted
N re.erate the charge that the United States was
IN. promoter Of the whole affair they should read
the following extracts from Les Questions Diplo-
rnatioues ct Coioniaies" a Paris organ OF inter-
national diplomacy:
Japan merits the reproach OF having created the
new situation One has seen Powers enjoying IN
the worli authority and respectabity other than
those enjoyed by Japan. which knew. while remain
ing firm, how to temporize and discuss with Feeble
States which had put themselves In the wrong with
respect to those Powers. as Hawaii did toward
Japan and thus bring them back to their senses IN
surer and at the same time more honorable manner
than by the use OF cannon shots. But Japan would
not have been Japan IT, when having to deal with
defenceess small State. 1t had remained within the
bounds Of proper measures. and had resisted IT'S
inclination be brutal and TO appear to be strong
And, intoxicated with the prospect OF the magic
effect which could not fail to be produced upon
Hawaiians at the sight OF 4 cruiser OF Grand
Japan the latter forgot that there was Power
less distant than itself from the Sandwich Islands
and just much interested In affirming Itself
there: 1t did not foresee that there was for the
Hawaiians alternative other than that OF kneel-
Ing down and asking for pardon: that to
tinue to resist. while calling to their assistance
that Power. It is that which happened The
threatened Hawaiians appealed TO the United
States, In which they found willing and strong
protector. and they Judged Immediately that the
best way to keep that protector. In view OF their
future security, was TO give themselves w 10 1t
1t Is easy to imagine the fury Of the japanese
snS hs so
their policy Of 'matAmores buffers. They had to
arranee With the government at Honolulu a serious
matter doubtless, concerning unexpected rights.
and six months after the refusal Of the immigrants
lion that they ind the United States substituted for
the Hawaiians morally. to-day. but effectively per-
vail is answering in hearty manner the protests Of
obtain handed their claims. and TO accept the
principle Of arbitration; But as we nave shows
OF their own disappointments. II from the begin.
ming they had adopted attitude loss theatrical and
more generous IL they had not sent vessel to
Honolulu 10 enforce their claims. they would not
nav. hem scared and not been compelled to throw
itseif into the arms Of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08
JUDGE GOODRICH IT'S GUEST.
DINNER OF THE ORDER OF FOUNDERS
AND PATRIOTS.
TIE JUSTICE. WHO IS THE GOVERNOR OF THE
NETWORK STATE SOCIETY. WELCOMED


NETWORK STATE SOCIETY. WELCOMED
BACK AFTER HIS TRIP ABROAD
The second annual dinner Of the New-York State
Society of the Order Of the Founders and Patriots
Of America was held last night at the Windsor
Hotel. Added interest attached to the gathering
for the reason that the members awaited them
selves Of the opportunity 70 pay special honor 10
Justice William Wnton Goodrich, the governor OF
the New-York branch of the order. who recently
returned from Europe Colonel Frederick d. Grant.
the governor general Of the society. presided, and
seated with him at the head of the table were
Mayor Strong, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hagaman
Hall. Mr.. and Mrs Russell Sage, General and Mrs
Henry L. Burnett, Nicholas Fish. Captain Samuel
Emlen Meigs Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Hoyt Mrs.
Frederick d. Grant. Senator Frank J. Cannon OF
Utah; Ralph E. Prime and Miss Prime. Colonel
Lewis c. and Mrs Hopkins. John Winslow and
Mrs Goodrich the wife Of the guest OF the even
At the other tables there were more than three
hundred guests. among whom were L. E. Chtten-
den. DR.. and Mrs. Colin Smith Carter. General
Thomas Wilson. Commander B. F. Sherwood
Stephen Mott Wright. DR.. Wright Tracy. the Rev.
DR.. D. F. Warren Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Shayne. Mr..
and Mrs Henry L. Morris. Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Payson Cone. Mr.. and Mrs. f. V. Hoyt. j. Evarts
Tracy. Colonel and Mrs. Henry W. Sackett. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter s. Logan DR.. and Mrs. Alfred kimoaii
Hills Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Irwin. DR.. and Mrs.
Dr. Louis Livingston Seaman Mr.. and Mrs. W. r..
Weeks Mr. and Mrs. George c. Ba tcheller. Colonel
and Mrs William L. Brown. John Quincy Adams.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Webb
Colonel Grant In the course Of his opening speech
congratulated the society the large increase In
membership since the last annual gathering. In
the intervening time over hundred members had
been added to the rolls an increase which was
extremely gratifying when 1t was remembered how
strict were the requirements In the matter OF eligi'
bty
Then in the most felicitous terms Charles A.
Hoyt the deputy-governor OF the organization.
rendered an address OF welcome to Judge Goodrich.
In equally happily chosen words the latter respond
ed. and in recounting some Of his experiences
abroad described the ceremonies attending the
opening OF the sessions at the Old Bailey the
famous criminal court OF London.
New-York," but beyond casual mention OK the pro-
posal to celebrate In some fitting manner the pass
Ing Of the old city into the greater municipality ne
made no detailed reference to the movement 10 this
end which ne has set on foot.
scented to the society fac. snile Of the Mayfower
log, which recently brought to this country
and Colonel Lewis C. Hopkins in recognition OF
der. received the insignia jewel OF the society The
presentation address was delivered by Edward
Hagaman Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
THE CURRENCY QUESTION.

THE CURRENCY QUESTION.
From The Baltimore Sum-
Upobn 'h Is both sensible and just The evils and
a%nsess 81 our especially In with
The necessity Of protecting the gold reserve
THE PRESIDENTS FIRST EFFORT.
From The Waterbury American.
President Mckinley is to be congratulated on
his Grst Message In dealing with the two ,og most
9, ns scd sound
pans his and IT Those n
p wae .te by Spe the Presidents arguments
A LOGICAL PRODUCTION.
From The Washington Star.
president McKinley's Message to Congress sub
m,ed to-day brief and to the point II Is t S0m
seryatye and iisef To thinking Citizens
nrical sensible production. He notes that the tu
S Sn e II thai what has already been accom-
piished by 1t is assurance OF us t'me"he'' '"'
wisdom.
RETIRE THE GREENBACKs.
From Tho Philadelphia Times.
the United notes ks Tnen re
deemed in f sHau ' eny be Sfa ore gold
Would put an end to the costly ana peross Of
noshie 70 secure from Congress at least this meas
reform bsn nGf a fsce. IN
LOOK now w" depryed OF them by obsolete regulations
THE TWO IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.
rrorn The Boston Transcript.
rh. president naturally lays the most stress on
800 Questions. currency reform and our reauons
ny w.. Snain In both he goes directly at me
Win, ~ his subject Congress may not pc dis,
nosed to agree with him in his expression Oh oeei
tms ,sm W" a. task by no means so difficult AZ 4
i"ots hut the country. save for that element whtn
,,ooors nnon the greenbacks as too sacred 20 oe
.;ucb.d will generally concur In the Presden,
susseston that the hrst thing TO De zone ."
ruard our finances 10 70 put s'op w '"e 'S~'~
Sion Of "ths endless chain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08
MRS T. G. IAsIGI SUES FOR DIVORCE.
THE SUIT BROUGHT IN BALTIMORE. WHERE MR.
IAsfCI IS LIVING.

Baltimore Dec. (Spec!aD.-Mrs. Alice Moore
Iasigi well known In society IN New-York and New
mort has begun In the Baltimore courts a suit for
absolute divorce from her husband. Thomas God
dard Iasgi She also asks the custody OF her child
Thomas Lois Iasisi. nve years old. Mrs. Ia.igIs
~ Thomas Janney. OF Margaret Meadows, Green
Spring Valley. Mr.. Iasigi Is OF the well-known
Rpps,nn family Of that name and Is now living at
boini in this city He Is a member OF the Athenaum
rInb He inherited large fortune from his father.
vi" The couple were married on August s. 1890 They
lived together until July 1897, when she went 10
nd a. Newport and since her return from Paris
aarlv in the fall she has been In New-York The
Mrs. Iasigi alleges that the acts charged occurred
In baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08


Marie Francois Oscar Bardy de Fourtou was porn
at Riberac In France. January 3. 1886. He STUDIED
law and practsed at Rberac. being Mayor OF that
village under the Empire. He was elected mem
OF the National Assembly In lS'l' ana ac'eo VIII.
the Right Centre A report he made on the postai
convention with Germany attracted Thierss d''e"-
ton who offered him the portfolio Of Public WORKS
and a little later he a member OF the uipe
Ministry OF instruction. Fine Arts and worship. IN
1874 he was made Minister OF the Interior IN INC
Cabinet OF the Due de Brogle. where he was par
ticularly severe with Republican officials. lie re-
signed IN 1874. in consequence Of disagreement
with his colleagues and resumed his place In the
Chamber In the general elections OF 1910 M roui
tou was re- reflected and was at once named oy tho-
Mahon Minister OF the Interi2r, ana TOOK o,her
severe measures against public oinciaIs o. o',ao o
political parties He was accused o, pd obliged
.'ra, ,, p. Srom the Ministry As consequence OF
expressions used by Gambeta at the time; 6 6Tg,
vas fought by him and NJ. Fourtou, IN Which
neiiher was injured In 1879 Fourtou was again re
elected TO the Chamber, and In lST ne was eeo IIa
tc the Senate bur took prominent par; , he
was defeated In 1885 but was re-ecc'eu ~ '"'
Chamber in 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08
ACCIDENT TO MRS. Hermann OELRICHS
SUFFERING GREATLY FROM a SERIOUS INJURY
TO THE EYE

Mrs. Hermann Oelrchs IL suffering severely at
her home. the northeast corner OF Fifty seventh
St and Fifthave from tho result OF an accident
one OF her eyes on Saturday last Mrs Oelrichs
went into the ballroom OF her homo TO watch the
decorators hang some tapestry and tack fell from
the wall and struck her In the eye Although she
suffered considerable pain from the accident at the
time. it passed away. and In the evening in
company with her husband she attended a dinner.
on Sunday Mrs Oelrichs's eye stu troubled her.
and DR.. Knapp summoned Since then he has
paid number OF visits 10 the old Paran Stevens
mansion Mrs. Oelrchs's eye became much In
famed. and 1t is now feared that the point Of the
tack when touched the iris. poisoned Il.
The family and friends were seriously alarmed
yesterday morning when this was made known, and
DR. Knapp called three times at the house. He
was there last evening. and a consultation OF
ocilists will be held this morning
Mrs Oelrchs is daughter OF the late Senator
FAIR OF California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08
NAY SETTLE THE COUDERT WILL CASE.

Thu contest over the two Wills OF Charles Cou'
..u.d for trial yesterday In Surrogate
.rno,d. court but the hearing did not begin. A
a.,no,sment was granted until tho first Monday
in the request OF Iosn sSa tha
counse tor ' q settlement would be arrived at.
n ne few details standing In the way OF ADJUST
IT, .r,sting differences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08

Easton. Penn. Dec. (speclaD--rhe marr.ase %
Me- rrorencc q Miller daughter OF Mrs. Thomas
r Miller to Alfred II. Tompkins. cashier OF Column
b,a University this evening was one OF the prerti,
EST home weddings OF the season N ta ss, cry ms
Miss Jennle Stecker OF Easton. and was gwen away
by her brother Frank MGer ths 0 %shsr man
}p.nnock' o., New-York and " NJ Boyer OF
Rcading The Re. Rufus W. M M e OF vao'"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08
lrTBORS TO READ FROM THEIR WORKS.

Under the auspices of the Booksellers and Sta
t,orers' Provident Association. number OF authors
will read from their own works at Chicker'ns Han
on Friday evening at s o'clock. The following VIII
take part. with Brander Mathews as charmah'
DR.. S. Weir Mitchell, Paul L. Ford. the Kew Henry
~ Dyk. John Kendrick Bangs. George w.
cmalcv Mrs Margaret +. Sangster. Mrs Abby
Sage Richa rdson and Mrs. Florence NJ Kingsley:
The committee in charge OF me reacinss sh
Togeius with Henry Holt Co J. II Ho M,ns W WS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08
IECTrRES on ENGLISH CATHEDRALS.

The lectures English cathedrals given last
wear nv Alfred NJ. Coett for the chapel building
fund OF the Associates of the sisterhood OF 81:
Mary will be repeated on the four Tuesdays and
last Saturday January. at i a. M at the churSn
lectures which were enjoyed last year are likGy
10 proye even more attractive this season, az MI.
Co.iot, has added many views to his already large
COLLECTION and the subjects chosen Will In nc cases
be repetitions of last years course. ALL,
Tickets can be obtained at Ponds. ana tTom a'ss
Boutwell, No. al Fulton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08
upS TryyEY rs fO2 TO-DAY.

concord y. H.. Dec. Mrs. Lydia c. Tennsy. Of
w., concord will celebrate her 1920 birthday to-
r,orrow She was born In Bradford. W.. December
,-as. toned the Congregational Church In 1913
Pa - yyas married In 1916. or nine children she has
ans i,yne Daniel c.. seventy-hve years old, with
whom she makes her home Mrs Iehhey u !"
nod he,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08
~. ,,-,a,. ~ Miss Marie Louise Hidden

Tn. marriage OF Miss Marie Louise Hidden 10
John Hall Watson. r., will be solemnized al
o'clock this afternoon IN st. Thomass f,o,es'a.'
rs,.oo,a, church F.t,h-ave and Fifty third 81.
80. c.r.monv 10 be followed by a reception at the
Hotel savoy The Rev pI John % pe,,s STown s
sn w. TSa bride who will be given away by ne:
wlIhsrtorce Suly WI u, h haver ans
a. "hr'desmaids Miss Watson. Miss Mabel watson.
Miss sadie Hidden Miss FoTsnCe Ges , Ms; r aIe
wni attend Mr. Watson as best man. ana CharIes
stout A r. whitney. r.. Henry Stokes. George
Terry Henry Evans and Jared u. Da'u"''' "' VIA
be ushers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08
. vc,-pc. Norn,n. Night
NJ ia3Iss 1salo nl 10 ~ W.
i hH--~T,|>i 17rrrTI-l L1 = Il "a -
S ItNIHiTT 1IEtv
p kmrtr h trTTT-TF1 -
10 x~yrEmil. xnIr E9Y

this diagram a continuous white line shows ne
changes pressure a. indicated oy ns .haws IN. IAN
reeo, turs A. recorded 1t Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune once. Dec 8. A. m.-c'ouos o0'ou'.u ."e
'N light rain fell The temperature ranged be-
20 and As degrees the average s degrees being
AZ degrees higher than Monday ana =. degrees ''"er
snsr on the corresponding day OF last .xt.. a.
threatening weather to b followed os e'ess'as s~'~
nredcted for to-dAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs John NJ. Bowers Of No West Twenty
nrst-st.. gave a reception yesterday afternoon to
Introduce her daughters. Miss Mary Stewart Bow
ers and Miss Martha cambridge Bowers. Assisting
the debutantes In receiving were Miss Dorothy
de Peyster Miss Angelica Church. Miss Ethel Rob
nso.. Miss Janet de Kay. Miss Ruth Hoe. MSS
Schenck and Miss Florence Coppell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08
np CHARLES HARVEY oUINLAN.

Chicago, Dec DIR. Charles Harvey ouhlah' one
n, tho founders Of Lake Forest University and
,,o,e.- of Chicago and It's suburbs. died at his
hon. in Evanston last evening as the result OF an
on"ratIon for appendicitis. He was born In Al
bany, y. Y. February 10. lHl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08
TRUST-HUyTERs At IT AGAIN.
IF THE PRESENT LAW rs UNCONSTITUTIONAL
HANCOCK WILL ASK FOR ANOTHER.

Albany. Dec IA vigorous prosecution OF the
Coal Trust case has been planned by Attorney
General Harcock. and II the Court OF Appeals oe-
cides against him the incoming Legislature WIZ %
asked to amend the Antitrust law. I'M. Az
torney General to-day fled and served notice OF a
peal In the Coal Trust cases from the order Oh w
Appellate Division. This appeal Will bring up w
constitutiopaty Of the law ard the metnods Pr
scrbed under II for the examination OK witnesses'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

IN. arrangement IL announced Of Miss Agnes Hew-
lett, daughter OF Mrs J. Augustus Hewlett. OF Rem-
-, pro,klyn TO James Crosby Brown, son OF
49, S-o.hv Brown o. this city. MI Brown Is
graduate O, Yale University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08

MAIN OFFICE-154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE--1.242 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD Will end The Tribune as
London--Ofice Of The Tribune. l4S Fleet-V
Morton Rose Co.. Bartholomew House. T. y
Brown. Gould Co.. "a New Oxford-sI
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgate Circus
Paris-J. Munroe Co. Rue Scribe
Hottineuer & Co., So Rue de Provence.
Morgan Harjes & Co.. 81 Boulevard HaussmAnn'
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers.
Thomas Cook & Son. l Place de IOpera. nal.
Geneva-Lombard. Odler Co.. and Union BANK
Florence-Whitby Co. . -
Hsnover-North German Loyd's resdins-roons -
Georg-st.. corner OF Andreaest
Observation-Disclosures Bank.
81. Pe.ersburg--Credit Lycnnais. ,... .s.>s
The London Office Of The Tribune 10 convenient 49,
70 leave Advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08
REPRESENTATIVE BELDEN MUCH BETTER.
NO FEAR OF AMI SERIOUS RESULTS FROM HIS
FALL ENTERTAINED.

FALL ENTERTAINED. -,
Warrington. Dec. THE condition Of Representa-
tive nelden OF New-York. who was badly hurt by
falling down flight OF marble steps In the Capi'oi
Yesterday. was much improved to-day. He rested
we'll las, night and no further fear Is entertained
-, ..,,ou. results His face IL badly cut but II Is
..rscted that he will be able to DO out In snort
I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08

Number Nine: or the Lady Of Ostend." which
was performed at Days Theatre last night for the
first time in this country had copyright per
Torrance at the Gaety Theatre, London. yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08

Mrs. p. j. Kennedy. Of No 3A Madison ave. gave
a reception and dance last night in honor OF her
daughter, Miss Lauretta Kennedy. who was assisted
IN receiving by Miss Marie Rose Sadier. Miss Grace
Ryder Miss Anna Cochrane, Miss Maud Mather
and Miss Ida Mather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08

George Coppell No. 40 Fifth-ave.. VIII give ie'
cep,ion tomorrow afternoon for his daugnter-in'
law. Mrs Herbert Coppell. and to introduce MS
daughter Miss Florence CoppelL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-pAY's FORECAST
Washington Dec THE weather is fair IN ali disrc's
ans, Of the Rocky Mountains except New-Ensiand ana
Nwyork where local light rains are reported
C1oudness continues in the lake regions. II " warmer IN
all Districts except near Lake Michigan. N"e'' -
-. go, The barometer has risen from the lake
80. .orthv,rd 10 the Gulf coast, and fallen slowly In
REEVE Mountain districts and New-ansana Ia. ne
continues highest northeast OF New.Ensahu
na lowest northwest Of Montana The inaiea1 S are
tha ths coast westward to the Rocky Mountains
ebt SHOWS followed by clearing weather are 'naSateo
iA6n Erclsnd and York. possibly local showers
for S,hsrn New England coast In the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08

The reported engagement Of Miss Gambler one OF
the trustees In the public schools or this CITY, 10
denied by friends Of the young woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08

joseph Arthurs new play, Tho Salt Of tho
Earth" Is to follow "A Ward Of France at Wal
lacks Theatre. The latter play will have its New
York opening at that theatre next Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08
ro,rc.sr IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

~, Nsw-Engiand. light SHOWS or rain 10 the early
followed by clearing weather. temperature neal
,rs.,,nx. light variable winds
ror E.stern New-York. light snow In northern. ana
.,, v..ther In southern portion In the early morn
snwed by clearing weather. slight changes IN
Wr Essern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and pelaware
,hre.tening weather In the morning. foo"ed oy far''
light variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Tho season Of the stock company Of the Empire
Theatre in New-York will open with new play
called THE Conquerors."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08
DIED..

Jaynes Expectorant Is good cough cure ana
helpful In all diseases OF the Throat and Lungs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08

The Casino will be closed next week. The present
attraction 1899" ends its engagement on Saturday
night and the next one. Tho Telephone Girl" Is to
open on December %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08

The Maybrick case is coming up again. ono
act play is to be written the subject and pre-
sened In variety theatres petition for the pardon
of Mrs Maybrick being offered Tor signatures al
each theatre where II IL acted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08
6peeial Notlres.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Daily $40 year; 81 per month. -
Daily without Sunday, IS year: 80 cents per montn
Sunday Tribune. 50 year. Weekly: ST. Sem-ws -
POSTAGEExtra postage charged to foreign countries
except Mexico and Canaca and on the dolly In Nov
REMITTHNcEs " sent in cash. unregistered. will b -
owners rsk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08

The first Of the Wednesday cotillons will be given
at Sherrys this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08

Tho students Of the stanhope-Wheatcroft Dra-
matte School are to give four matinee performances
at Hoyts Theatre this season. At the first. on
January H. three plays will De presented. They are
a tWo.act society drama by Frances Ayrnor Mat
thews. entitled After Long Years; one-act
comedietta by Frances A. Hoadey. called Higher
lev entitled "a Cup Of Retrothal'
Tho application Of the Fifth Avenue Opera Com
pany. proprietors Of the operetta 1913 now play
sng AZ the Casino for the continuance Of in
function restraining Messrs Lederer and McClel-
Ian. managers Of the Casino. from interfering With
iacombe IN the United States Circuit Cour: yes
terday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-08

The first Of the fortnlghtly dances organized by
Mra Lewis Livingston Delafeld was given at
Sherry's last night Mrs. Deaiield and Mrs foungs
received the guests. Alexander VI. Hadden led the
coton. dancing with Miss Daisy Grinneli Inc
favors included fancy paper caps and hats ana ITO
bons.
Mr. and Mrs George ". Dks gave reception
at their home No "a West Nnth-st. last night. IN
honor OF their son-in-aw and daughter MT ano
Mrs Andrew ]. Robinson. who yesterday celebrated
the fifteenth anniversary Of their marriage Mr..
and Mrs. Dilks were assisted In receiving by MI
and Mrs Robinson and Mrs. Westervelt grand
daughter OF the host and hostess. Among we
guests General Underwood. or Chcaso; al;
and Mrs. H. p Whitaker Mr.. and Mrs. Leoharo
l.. Hill. John f. Dunsmur. Mr.. and Mrs lame y,r q
Lentzy. Mr.. and Mrs. F: Atwood MI ana MS Ms
and Mrs. F J. Allen Mr.. and Mrs. William Graves
Mr.. and Mrs L. X. Bingham. Miss Bingham, . MT;
md Mrs. r. D. Burchard Mr.. and MS. Frederick
Voose Mrs. Margaret De Mott. MT. ana ME-
Henry Ellison. General and Mrs Ferdinano ::
Earle, Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont Ill., MISS JcsepiHttEe
kissam Colonel and Mrs William " hinS,, nj
and Mrs r. c. Larson. l.. Wing, the Ghinese 'ISe-
Consul. and Mrs. Wing; Ching Pao Hsi, ths S ni-
nese Consul; Mr.. and Mrs L. Leeds Generai Ns,.
son A. Niles, Mr. and Mrs Edward Moran. M5
and Mrs. Joseph w. Needham Dr. and Mrs, a. - -
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Westervet
Mrs. Almeric Hugh Paget. Of No. II East Sixty
frst-st, gave a reception yesterday afternoon.