davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-09
CON ERIC
En- ell untamient0
Session original
EUCLIOES

Delegado regional, por telegrama sus-
pendi6 los acuerdos del Ayuntamiento
respecto a su constitution, pidiendo Ia
remission Immediate del acta antece-
dentes para que resolviera Ell case ell
Gobernador General, con arreglo al ar
tfculo $50 de la Ley municipal.
Asf Sc hizo.
FL Gobernador general, utilizando las
facultades del artfculo l52, nombra Al
calde a don Jose Rosa Camona orde-
na al alcalde (Sanchez) que cite al Ayun-
tamiento para session extraordinaria.
Asi Sc hlzo.
Hoy, Sc reune la corporation. Don
Luis Pho Sanchez preside, como Ter.
Teniente de alcalde, elegido Ell dia lQ-El
alcalde electo, don Pedro Romero, ha-
bia renunciado porque sus correligiona-
rios no 10 quisieron. Tomo possession don
Jose Rosa Carmona, ocupando la siila
mas proxima al estrada, don j lose A.
Santiago.
Y comienZa el sainete.
Como Sc habfa citado session ex-
traordinaria, para dar lectura un te,e-
grama del Gobernador, los concejales
liberales, creyendo que la ley municipal
obiigaba en- Puerto Rico d respetar sus
disposiciones, supusieron terminada la
session.
Pero no fue asf.
Ell alcalde lego una convocatoria 8,
mejor dicho, 10 hizo el secretario
professor de instruction publica, ell ce-
lebrado don Benigno j. Montalvo, por
la que Sc citaba los concejales para
constituir nuevamente la corporation.
loIo 10 ocf ln or1a
naba, en- telegrama Official, cuidando de
prevenir que no le diera possession a los
concejales proclamados por ell colegio
de Do51o Elena, que habfa sido anula-
do por la Diputaci6n.
Como es natural, Sc protest de que
era nula la session porque:
1Q-No pudo citar para session extra
ordlnaria un presidente que no habfa
tornado possession del cargo hasta la una
de la tarde.
2Q-En la conyocatoria no aparecferon
las tirmas de dos concejales liberales,
porque no habfan sido citados. Y cons
te que no habfa en- ella mas que tres.
3o-Porque no constaban en- ella los
nueyes concejales electos en- las eleccio-
mes de Mayo ultimo.
Como parece logico, en- union conser
vadora, las protestas fueron desofdas
Tn concejal, protestando la nulldad
de todo 10 hecho, cree que debe acatar-
Sc 10 resuelto por ell Delegado regional,
no obstante no conocer la resoiucion
superior del Excmo. senior Gobernador
General en- el expediente de suspension
acordada.
Pide que Sc commence por aclarar
qutenes son los corecejaies electos por ~
c0legio de Doi1u Elenu
aquf son los apuros.
Ell acta de la junta de escru tinio ee-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-09
Su.eltOs atados

Atenc On.
Aqui viens una de las que SO esti
Ian en- Ell PAS dezde que 10 dactap
los maquiavelos de- nangiar-
Lean ustedes
- E po ft;cs to Ia trareacci6n es
vergonzosa
A (, er cathfdra con 81 tono doc
toral que el tfsct'smo rsqniese
Isl 81 bra 1e pol1tica Qulen estam
pa sn IN psri6dico ese disparat+!
Ado, majestic!
Eu Fcancia, en- Ioglaterrs, en Es
pam. en- 70 las parties Ia p0.ltics es
uus Sc j. de transacciones con 10 res
lidad.
LIS pertidos conservan puFoa sua
ideales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-09
Y. 10 que es mas gtav,, al psf.

d ,sde 10 alto de su trfpode CONT.
[ d \ dogmatiz ,ndo ell magister
7 asegura que don Prax ,dos Ma
teo Sagasta "odi6 siempre la libsr-
tad de estos paf ses y vic en- la au :
uomis colonial algo tenebeoso qus
espanta.'
Ii ombre sno recuerda usted que
hace una qu,ncena don PrAx sdss di
10 un reporter del Herald que trae
ria d Puerto Rico la 0utonOnsia
SNo recuerda tampoco que & To-
comisionados nuestros aseguro Que
i'm o lantar{a la decentralization ddnat
mistrativa taly como la piden los libra
les ba<eyt0yriQueaosy
e le 40 tlene usted mucho talento
SO ve siempre Glen kil6metros.
Tonga usted. en- cambio. un adar-
me de memoria
Per Dio signore
Qxesto dIarlare per parlare
z sigue con sas cosasas el insigne
eecri or.
"Somos autonomistas repub'ica
nos, por cor nvicci6n. por deber y por
gratitud -
7. sin embargo, sintiendo esos
amores tan fuertes b ,cia la rep1b BIZ
ca, no se lanzan los disid7ntes ha
Ger declaraciones * fcitas de repu
b'icauismo
z Sc quedan regionaIfsimos.
Y censuran nuestra transaction con
Las realidades del d{a.
P.at6nicos NADIA mas que plato
nicos.
Plato mlcos debetian Ilamaros.
Vaya. reunios en- asamb ca ras
zad m acto. idos la req db'ics,
ESQ. repub icanos.
mo os atrt vsi,s
" que sc hsr vaestra convc
on. vuestro debsr, yaestra g -ati
sud9
Paia b eas. palsb 'as, palsbras
Nh ica, MT sica. niu .ica
pab icanoS. al NADIA
lAnti teansaccionista
-sQuareis Ia au:onoml,f
Ssgasta = nosotros la queremos.
-Amais Ia lib rtad.
Sagasta y nosotros la amamos.
d y IN punto, uno solo, en- que
no coinciden nuestras ideas.
In 10 de p3rsegair una repnblica
de msntir'jlIas.
q "a repdblica que Sc nos ests
anunciando desde el aI1o IS qne
no viene nj vsndra
Z, siendo r. pubiicanos no 10 so;s
Porque os f4lta empnje para ir
h sta 0ld
Vosotros no podei. b hscer po'itica
Nj transaccionea.
Vosotroa solos poaeis hacer- -.
pucheros
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-09

Las practicas del incondicio-
nall mo son tan fun nsstas para
este pats, como depresivas para
Q! buen nombre de Espsna ante
la opinion del mundo
La sans tacon De nuestros ad
ve-sarios es admirable, pasmosa,
estupenda.
A su antojo barrenan la ley
saltan sobre todas las conve-
niencias polfticas, destruyen las
manifestaciones del derecho, co
meten las mayores ilegalidades
francamente, abiertamente, sin
mostrar ell menor recato. sin dis
frazar bajo h'p6critas ve'os sus
phnibles acciones.
Debieron, cuando menos. ser
siquiera respetuosos con el pub |
CO, va que no por 81 mismos, por
la COZ ven encia, por los presti-
gios de esa patria, cuya integri-
dad invocap para cohonestar sus
demas1as.
Tai modo de proceder rev la
una soberbia or orme y una ce
guedad incomprensible.
No piensan los incondicionales
que sus actos repsreuten dentro
fuera del terruno 7 mas q ID
do nuestros estrechos limites
existe una p1blica sanci6n qu9
les juzga y les condena ---Y
Hoy, mas que nunca, Sc impo-
ne una conducta correctisima,
verdaderamente impartial y jue-
ticiers, por parte de los que ejer-
cen el poder, an el gobierno de
Jas colonias
La situac:6n es a'gida para
Espana, a causa eel problema
de Cuba.
Nuestra naci6a necesita des-
truir las imputaciones de sus enc
m;gos, que la acusan de mantener
IN regimen desp6tieo 8 immoral
on sus dependencies ultramari-
mas.
Y cuando ella, con un sistema
de refo, mas, procura demostrar
la altt "a de sus prop6sitos. hay
ouienes inutilizan su obra y
contribuy en- inconsc entemente
con el stropello y ell esca dalo 8
fomentar la propaganda j1''goss-
to, dando q la vez asunFo, q las
maquinaciones del separatismo
Los que obssrvan tan desaten-
tada conducta no son los e'emen-
tos hberales, tantas We 90 acusa-
dos con notoria ipjastio'a de en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-09
DISIDENTERIAS

Con el simpatico tftu'o de Sagusti
mas publ'ca Vascaty en- Ell Pats un ar
tfculo, EN- el que no sabemos que admi-
rar mas: 81 Ia ines xtitld de los
co aceptos. 6 la f,lsedad de sus afr
mac;ones
Sagzstim7s como sodo 10 que sale
de la amena pluma de Vascnr, rssui
ia una UaSeursslerfa a'roz
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-09
Los lNCONDICION!A!lLES ESY La OPINION

c 5nada Y ruda desafecci6n q la
oatria es panola
FL crimen-porque no merece
otro tftulo-es obra de los incon
dieionales
Do los que SO proclaman a Il
mismos como 1aicos defensores
de Ia integridsd nacional en este
pedazo de America.
iValiente manera de defender
la integridad!
is ,berbio modo de entender 81
patriotismol
Nues stra patria quiere que la
verdad, la jasticia Y el respe5o a
la ley resplandezcan en- esta tie
IRA puros Y diafanos como 81 sol
Mas ellos ponen obstaculos a
tan nobi 1simas intenciones, prin
cipiando por no acatar Ia ley, por
obscurecer Ia verdad, por hacer
que no SO cumpla Ia justicia.
Los ecos de esas transgresio-
nos llegan 4 Nueva York, resue-
uan en- los clcculos Fl fibusteros, Sc
oyen go el Cap;tolio de W ashing
ton, Y aualizados, comentados por
el odio. ell apasi onamientoy y Ia d :
blez SO util zan como un arma en-
contra nuestra, 5ando aspacto de
campana redentora q la luoha
que emprenden l. rsbeldes en- la
manigQa
Los momeptos escogidos por
los incondiciooalez 40 pusdsn
ser mas op0ytunos.
Rea izan So labor nefanda
apenss iniciadas las reformas
Cuando E pana aspira 4 con
cluir los horrorss de Ia guerra
por Ia oh a fecua ada de Ia pa2; de
una paz asentada sobre bases
tan s6idas Y tan 6rmes, que re
sista 4 la acci6o demoledora de
los sig'os.
Comparese Ia actitud del
partido hberal con la que obser-
varon los incondicionales
Nosotros qaeremos borrar to
do m two de queje = de rebel
dia
Egl0s dan Fundamental 4 Ia in
qu ma y el encono.
Nosotros hacemos patria por
la attraction, por 81 efectc, por la
concordia.
Elos ahojsn los lazos de la
patria con arbitraridades inau-
ditas
Hagase el paraleo o.
SQu 6nes aman mas 4 Espanas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-09

ra rotunda & dar poseci6n q 10, con-
cejales electos, don Francisco Veg !.
" don Cecilio Arroyo, prete xtando
qae el Ayuntsm;ento anterior habfa
acordado incapacitarlos, pues las 6n-
cas- de que son propietsros. no apare
cfan inscritas bio sus respectivoa
nombres. en- el Ragistro de la propie
dad.
Preclsa tener en- cuenta que dlchos
senores fguran en- el catastro como
tales p-opietarios. pagando una con-
tribuc On mas que sufciente para
tener ell derecho de ser electores y
eleg b'es.
Ante tan absurdas pretenciones
protestaron los concej sles; obstin6 g
81 ascal de en- mantener su criterio.
negandose, por otra psrte, conignar
Ia protesta, Y fin de coronar su
obra, amensz6 al edil senor S sijo con
enviarle a la carcel 81 persi tia en-
hablar sobre el asunto
iVaya 81 es autorifar:o ese caballe
No es possible que Sc allane,
aunque le cueste en- sofoco,
& somsterse la .ey,
A tes6n no hay quien le game
nj 4 sind6risis tampoco
10 ,e carey!
Mas to 10 clio es torsas y pan pin
tado 81 Sc compare con 10 aca cido
mas t,rde
En- mala hora ocurriosele q don
Heraclio R Amadeo dirijirse al al
calde. ipsistiendo en- que deb{a dar
poss sion 'os sefores Vega y Arroyo
5 que, por 10 vlsto, estaba de
.emple, con frases dess ompuestas
sresivas la emprendio con el st nor
~a>madeo, lie impuso sileneio, y dsjsn
Jose llevar de su caracter irrascib!e le
amenazo con el COCO, este es; es'o con
la oarcel, qie es el recurso de esos
alcaldes.
Entonces el seflor Amadeo tom6
la palabra c,mo caballero fiscal, exi
giendo ell implimiento estricto de la
Ley
Aqu1 fac Tfoya.
S. S. en- el paroxismo de la colera.
h 20 entrar 4 an guardia del munic'-
pio, con objeto de poner ea practica
sn amenaza.
Despues, cambian 10 de parecer. to
co un pito d: a!arma. y obedientes 8
este conjuro acudieron, como por
ensalmo. dos parejss de la G ,ardia
Civil, una de las cuales detuvo al Sc
nor A madeo, con iuc;e ldoIe al D.p6
sito.
H .chos de esta naturaleza, que
asombran por 10 inauditos, no neces:-
tan concentrates.
iEs as{ como los encarga los de
velar por el cumplimiento de las lie
yes las respetan y las obsefvan7
sAcaso Ell derecho y la | b :rt.d de
los ciu 'adanos estan 4 merc<d del
capri ho de ciertas autorida les ire
fl xivas. que saItan por sodo, con tai
de conseguir sus menguados psop6 i
tos, sin prever las gravlsimas conse-
caencIas los enojosos conf ,tos que
puede ocasionar su eonducta desaten
ia ~
SPor ventura toca su ia entire
aosotro- q reinsdo do Ia jasticisa
i Al SO burla la L'y Sc atrope
liza & los ciu lad sno !?
TAI parecs que hemos retrogada
dos. Goa dssv sntaj,. los bochorno
% tismpos de Sanz de Pulido
I'M sdrados estamo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-09

Por poder adminstraro dueno. vende CARROU
Sell pelfeco estado pondente maquns
por y habiitac6n compea
La halle aptud de admntrarlo puede
dnerc 10 constituye verdadera gsIga
Para pc dreise Don Serafn Cas- la
erfa Camiserfa Ell Noyatol" Marina ndmero Ponce
Juuio IT de 1897 Ina
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-09
SOMBRERERHA
LA BELLA B0RINQUENA F"
"A TO CH A s

Bombitos superiores de Ultima novedad.
Sombreros hexibles de
Chsteras clak sombrero
Somhero y de 6anos
colo
aratos.
Vista haoe fe. Aoudid ouedar6is
once de NoYiem edeI8
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-09

en- 'os pfoo9dam!entos se acomo
dan & las cirounstan cias
D, ese modo, cediendo hoy. M 4,
na y siempre, SO llega 81 & Ia cds
pide y Sc realiza fntegro eI pEogra-
ma.
Sin transs coi6n no hay politica
Y esto 10 sabep. ----- hasta los
redactores de La Vangwer0se
Aquf, en esta improvlsac:6a de
periodistas con plumas, pero sin alas,
cada quisque o6cis do Gie&rdin =
fnDge de psrieano.
e una manfa como osra en- q,'4
ra.
Una marfa iuocente.
Sc proponen jagar 8 las l,tras De
molde y------ ell pub leo ia De Ia.
ss)idaa- de tono
Pero, sen3res. ya que g or b,n IL
tedas, no escriban cosaz - de ese il z
PoIq1e ponen en ridleulo { FL
P0ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
c1URS AND PHILANTHROPY.

rno regular monthly meeting OF the Brooklyn
,,,onan.. Suffrage Association was held yesterday
..noor IN ifs rooms. No. l53 Plerrepoht-St'
:, o'clock Mrs Cornelia X. Hood presume
There was a large attendance many young 81 70
tic not,ced among the new meHoers |>i.ei
~ roou,ar business Of the day MIS-. frahkih w.
tIooar presented the current topics bulletin ana
Nc Mary Loines the delegate to the state sur
,aa. Association during It's convention IN Ie-
neva xays a repcr. OF the work done by that or
SHE regu'ar subject for the afternoon was Phi
nthTnnic Economics" and was introduced by MIS-
Garanna ~ Chairman VINO spoke on Inc ledera-
tn ~ clubs and It's relation 10 phlanthrOPy'
MMrs n ConkIir described the George JUNIOR ne
nmblic and thought ii especially deserving me neip
Of those ehartaby inellned IheTe WaS and the
nuestion mooted of having the men einPoyeIu uu n
ing the WHORE twelve months instead OF only 'e"'
as , 1 Hood urged the adv!sability OF continuing
nc euffrage question. TO be competed for by the
chudren OF the public schools. This was trieh
ist year and was found to be extremely Interest
to- Inc prize essays being read before the associ-
auon n,oo,.,e was served at 43O o'clock. and the
tables themums and presided over by Mrs.
chTy Winsiow chairman OF the Hospitality Com
Sh mar assisted by Mrs. Evelyn OConnor. Miss
Ihan,noan and Miss Simis. a., 80. g..
8 among shOSe +. Christensen. Miss Chrisiensen.
snow n Mrs J. Perry. Mrs. Andrew Jacobs. Mrs
ELanh La ~ n cary Mrs. Emma v SIMS, Mrs;
Mt. ,, ts" How,and Mrs. Elizabeth Van Everen and
Mra Stephen X. fos'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
WITH RHYME AND REASON.

The regular afternoon meeting OF the Urban Club
of Brooklyn was held yesterday at the home Of Mrs
Andrew j Perry. No so First Place at 3 O'clock
The club delightfully."- entertained with piano
solo by Miss Belle Perkins and childrens songs by
Mrs Arthur Schiller. The current events papers
were read by Mrs. Meseroe and Miss Ditmars
The Policy OF Washington's administrator and
a sketch o. the wife OF the first Executive were
presented in two papers by Miss Alexander and
Mrs Chittenden. The club also heard the report
Of its delegate OF the work Of the late federation at
the late convention In Syracuse, and the Urban
report to that association which represented the
port occupied only minute and a half In reading.
II reads as follows:
URBAN CLUB OF BROOKLYN
A civic club members some sixty or more
Gathered to study municipal law
For the las, year our course through our own land
The way Of our Government been studied and read
Wed an address the Charter Of Greater New
On the Good Side of Cities" an excellent talk
The Laws Of Our Country" formed another ad-
How They Make Them in Strange Lands" where
Wed a Greek song and sketches Of brave little
BY a native Greek maiden imploring peace.
When the great Eastern Question came up IN IT.
But of lighter things also we've ventured to learn
"Childlife in the Colonies by speaker OF fame,
And an evening Of Folk Songs are some we could
Wed xma. tree party; with 81 gifts tos each one
We've the desire to- foster the best IN each one,
And to keep quite In touch with broad club lie and
1AA Urban iH respectfully submits this report,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
no TANHANY METHODS.
BROOKLYN CLUB WOMEN SAY MRS. Hell
MUTHs ELECTION WAS PER-
FECTLY LEGAL.

The discussions OF the egaity Of the Syracuse
election at the State Federation Convention OF " ON
ems Clubs held last Friday. which ended In the
choice Of Mrs William Tod Helmuth for president
and the defeat OF Mrs. l.. v. q Lynch. are not
countenanced by the Brooklyn delegation.
Mrs Mariana Chapman. OF Brooklyn. chairman OF
the Nominating Committee which appointed the cam
dida,es for the Federation election. said yesterday
morning 10 Brooklyn Citizen reporter that she
saw no illegality in Mrs Helmuth's ruling az
the convention In the absence OF Mrs. William
Montgomery then president OF the Federation. Mrs
Helmuth the vice president presided She has been
charged by Mrs. Lynch. her rival with having con-
Quoted the convention to her own advantage, and
go that Sorosis might gain power. Mrs. Chapman
continued:
Il saw nothing OF this character whatever, and
under the circumstances do not see how Mrs. Hell
muth could have ruled any differently AS chair
man OF the Nominating Committee presented the
two she ticket, without electioneering for
either: and for the alleged Tammany methods
employed nothing Of them and believe there
were no such methods thought Of"
Mrs. Chapmans statement is acquesced In by an
other delegate who witnessed the entire proceedings
NJ convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
MONEY FOR THE NORMAL COLLEGE
TRUSTEES TO ASK AN INCREASE FhoA
THE LEGISLATURE-NEW TEACH
Frs NAMED.

The Roord Of Education sitting as the Board OF
Trustees OF the Normal College. yesterday resolved
TO ask the Legislature to increase the approp.ia'
ton for the operation Of the college and training
class from $4,000 to N750po. because during inc
last year the college had been hampered oy '"e
lack of funds There were now in attendance al
the college twenty-five hundred pupils oesloes
about one thousand in the training-school' Inv
college, Commissioner Mack said. was the city
chief source OF supply for the teachers IN the pup
IT, s.boos A bill will be drafted, to be presented
"a tho LEGISLATURE. to effect the increase IN the
appropriation 49,.
Normal College the appontees having passed an
examination TO secure the places. They were heeh
II Tanner Marie T. Widmayer. Clara AUD, Emma
q Mateer Jean z. Burnett and Sarah T. Beach
each 10 receive $500. and to be temporary tutors
az the Normal College; Anna NJ. Weinstink and
Katherine J. Brigham. 10 receive SA and be teach
ers in the training department, and Anita NJ Eat,e
and Catherine D. Smith. to receive SsVo ana 10
teachers OF sewing in the college .- =. -.
The School Board in session as sTus.ees sr "a sn
pointmt MS and promotions. Or LOUIS r. MOI
was appointed professor Of the English lansuage
and literature in place OF the late ProIessor har-
connected with he College OF the City OF New
work for many wears as tutor. instructor and as
sistant professor. The following instructors were
made assistant professors Stanislaus {. Constant,
800 each DR.. Walter Bryan. Conrad II Nordby
and Stephen Duggan were promoted from the RANK
of tutor 10 thai Of instructor. and r. o. EenneU
and Charles Horne were appointed tutors ~
airy OF 5000 and department Of English. at sal
ary OF 81 900 respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
RICHARD MANSFIELD. GUEST.
THE TWELFTH NIGHT MEMBERS DEVOTE
AN HOUR TO PARLIAMENTARY DRILL,
THEN ENTERTAIN THEIR FRIENDS

The Twelfth Night Club had its regular social
Yesterday afternoon and Richard Mansfield was
the sole lion OF tho hour, The rooms were pre'uIy
decorated with wreaths Of smax and beautllul
chrysanthemums and a large number OF Twelfth
Nighters were present. Miss Fielding & RoseHe
was in charge OF the musical programme.
Miss Martha Miner (soprano) was the vocalist
She sang FIRST "A Lullaby" by Bevignani. and
DANA by Chadwick For an encore she gave
the Prize Song" from the "Meistersinger.' Wag-
ner. Miss Hoyt accompanied MISS Miner MISS
Grace Hoyt gave a violin solo. Just before the
reception was Miss Miner sang again by
special request. giving THE Nautch Girl and an
Irish Folk Song" by Foote
The hostesses yesterday were Miss Lavlna Shan
non Miss Martha Binney Miss Mary PeDhed and
Mrs. Lily Doubleday.
Mr. Mansfield was introduced by Miss Penned.
and made happy little speech. lie said. among
other things: ANY man who has been placed In
such an extraordinary position as can understand
the attendant embarrassment Nearly every one
can give good advice-i, Is so easy. But you never
follow it-neyer have NOT time TO tel you OF my
hopes and plans and ambitions, but would love
10 know OF yours. Whatever they may he. beg
TO assure you that the deepest wish OF my heart
is for the dearest wish OF yours to be realized
Tea. aponaris. cakes and nuts were theh III
Mrs Mansfield was present and wore charmins
taiormade gown OF DARK 1e m GIo1h Wi' brad gus
Among those present were Miss MAZDA Craigen.
Miss Fielding {. ROseHc, MISS Lena SlnltI AliS0
Grace Howl Miss Hoyt Miss NJ Bristol. Miss
Marrarei Gordon. Mrs Thomas Shea, Miss Ella
Guthridge. Miss Margaret Winifred oNenl Miss
Snls Miss Ospre Miss Nora Lanson Mrs Charles
Abel. Mrs. Lewis. OF Toledo Ohio: Mss Leila
bronson Nine. Rappeport. Mrs Wood Miss j Nc
Eee Rorden Mrs &. T.. Kidder, Mrs. Joseph Hum
pbreys, Mrs Nellie Yale Nelson. Mrs. Charles
RicccI Miss Pauline Schiebel. Mrs. Francis Nathan
Nash Miss Ella Starr Miss Maud Monroe, Mrs g
A Doromus Mrs. william Furst, Miss Dorothy
Donney. Miss Claire Hunter: Miss G. W. warner,
Mrs William Fallon. Alice T.. lvez, Mrs AlIred
Brooks Fry Mrs Mabel Stephenson Adams, Miss
Anna Frohinan Mrs. Wills Steele and MISS Ger
trude Eastman Perkins. ,,,,, 80 .
previous 10 the social, Miss Adele Fielde gave a
parliamentary drill TO class OF twenty OF the ouo
rraarbers This was the first lesson or course
mai will he given throughout the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN ENTERTAINED

Mrs Grace de Aimayro entertained a numoer Oh
tho oe,cers Of the Professional Woman's League
,..,erdav afternoon In her box at the Horse Sho"
and has invited the others for Friday Among
those present yesterday were Mrs a. NJ Ia,'''
~. president OF the League; Miss Sarah Palmer
MIS- Eleanor Pippey Mrs Katherine Foote ana
Mrs Hattie Nefiien ,.
Nrs Palmer woro a gown OF black Ve'Ve,
,r,,nmod with Jet. Miss Palmer was IN biack SILK
nadtnc In the new fshnet weave. MISS Pippey
s,as powned in black silk basketcioth maze win
orean, Iaco plastron and revers. Mrs Sellrn
ID o g., a black and white striped SIX trimmed win
S1nb.ase lace Mrs. Katherine foote wore DARK
nt,a Corded silk. adorned with a multitude OF
IT'LL rIdies edged with Vaenclehnes ,ace' anu
among these ruffes nestled a Low out nf p,r
ar Tbn discovery OF this button by MRS. Paimer
caused an excitement almost e@ua, 10 mat when l
,oiiowcd the announcement OF thc prizes MIS-
Foote said she had forgotten 10 remove IT, hu n
,oo Glad II was there she beheVed IN MI. 10"
as much now she ever ulu -, .,o,,, .rooodo,
rha hostess wore "A Paris gown or plack Drocaned
satin over a pink silk petticoat. trimmed WIN back
lace r,,fiies The bodice was trimmed with y
nd nnoi,lettes'o OF point lace: Gainsborough nat
ano hlck velvet loaded with black plumes COM
pleted the costume. -. ,,,o,, 90 ,ho pirL Tea
room in Fifth-ave.. where for an hour or more
everything. from politics TO horses was discussed