davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
INTERESTING NEWS OF SCHOOLS.
SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD MAKES AN ADJ
DRESS AND MRS SCHUYLER VAN
RENSSELAER, REPORTS ON
,ICTURE GATHERING

Miss Sarah Louise Arnold. OF Boston addressed
the Public Education Association yesterday at It's
regular Friday meeting at No. 81 Madison-ave. Her
subject was THE Primary School,. and In telling
what such school should be she said that she was
moi indulging in idle fanees but describing the
best primary schools now EXISTING ..,,
''rhe schoolroOm.' said Miss Arnold should be
sunny beautiful and not over-crowded II there
must be bare schoolroOms, let those chiidren DC,
cupy them who see beautiful things az nome; ana
II there must be overcoming, let IL DE III the
higher grades. not In the primary .
"'rhe teacher should have the pest ana strongest
personality possible and should know now 10 MI
her life full of the good and the beautiful
At the conclusion of the lecture Mrs. schuyler
Van Rensselaer, said a few words about the WORK
OF decorating the schools She stated that sNty
a. an expense OF $40 for the girls department OF
Grammar School No 3. and that the work OF placing
them Will be finished to-day. -
The next step will he the adornment OF tne prl-
mary school in Wooster-s .,
II is hard TO get the pictures tnat are ,"dntcu'
and though none have been hung that the COM
mittee did not want there are many others that !.
would have liked to have had. series OF views or
Washington desired. and also views OF me lluu
son. maps Of old New-York and copies OF me Dec
laraton OF independence. a picture OF Martha
side that of the Father of His Country.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, also said that the boys
school. in Chryse-st.. was TO be painted during the
summer, and that the Board Of Education mad con
scented to adopt the color scheme suggested by the
association
The next lecture will be given on Thursday as
Friday Is Good Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
MUCH PLUNDER FROM DRfGOODS STOKE.
MORE THAN 5000 WORTH OF SMALL ARTICLES
REMOVED BY THIEVTsH PORTER

MORE THAN 5000 WORTH OF SMALL ARTICLES
REMOVED BY THIEy1sH PORTER
A series OF extensive robberes OF small articles
by which the drygoods firm Of Bloom!ngdale Brotp'
ers. at Fifty-nlnth-st. and Thrd-ave.. has suf'
fered was discovered yesterday and Max Schaner,
one of the night porters employed I'm the firms
store was arrested the thief. Schaner lives
with his wife and baby at No. 42i East Eighty
ATHEIST.
The robberies have been suspected for some tins
by the firm and II was believed that missing goods
disappeared in the course OF the night. Detective
Oestricher who is attached to the store, and De-
tective Heating OF the East Sixty-seventh-st sta
ton hid in the building at night to watch. After
a vigil of several weeks with no result. Oestrcher.
on Thursday night curled up in packing
box in which holes had been bored 10 peep
partment. on the second floor and select a valu:
able jacket. The porter walked away with II ana
disappeared
Oestrcher remained in his box until o'clock
yesterday morning. Then he met kesting VINO
had passed the night another floor, and told
him about the removal of the cloak. The detectives
stepped up Schaffer as he was leaving the store
and placed him under arrest. The Jacket he had
taken was found under his coat. While ne was
being taken to the East SiXty-seventh-st. police
and secured search warrent. Armed with this
he searched the mans apartments. and there found
more than 5000 worth of goods from Blooming:
daes' store. Among other things were rings, gold
watches. knives umbrellas. ostrich feathers, SILK
gowns ribbons laces and silk underclothfng.
schafer said he had explanation 70 make az
to how he came by the goods. He will be arra;Sned
this morning in the YOrkville Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
CipTiIV JOHN PAUL JONES.

Miss lane Meade WEIGH gave an exceedingly In
,eres,Ine lecture yesterday afternoon at the Wal
dors II was the fifth In the series she has been
giving on events in American history. ana she
held The undivided attention OF her hearers from
h.oinning 10 end Her topic yesterday was the
career OF Captain John Paul Jones and the history
OF The early Navy Of America. She spoke OF the
brfant oualities Of Captain Jones. his cool ana
unlimited courage In times Of great danger, his
sunerh seamanship and his devotion to whatever
~ mo, sook To the great interest OF her sub
"a, Miss Welch added tho attraction OF a clear,
ywell-nn dunted voice and delivery that gave life
and color 10 the stirring scenes she was depicting
Her neyt and last lecture will be delivered at the
Waldnrf on Tuesday afternoon. April H. at 3
o'clock The subject Will De Inc ba'''e Oh h'hs
Mountain ,ora.,, mara urs ro,,
=, Wed Mrs r. w. Burke. Mrs. oliver j. Wells.
VI. frI,yoheth Root the Misses Hitch OF Orange,
= J.: Mrs Heman Dyer. Mrs Gilbert Colgate,
Mr. George Pmtnam and Mrs Derlhg fosdlck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
CoyTEs7ING MRS. JoHvsoy's WILL
RELATIVES PROTEST AGAINST LARGE
CHARITABLE BEQUEsTs--A CLERGY.
MAN CHARGED WITH USING
UNDUE INFLUENCE.

Papers In a contest against the probate OF the
will OF Mrs. Mary Johnson. who died at her home
No. 2,0i3 Madson-ave.. on March 10 last leaving
large estate were flied yesterday In the Office OF
Surrogate Fitzgerald. The Surrogate granted an
order TO show cause why an administrator OF the
estate should not be appointed. The contestants
cousins Of the decedent, who left the larger
part OF her estate 10 religious institutions. to the
exclusion Of a number OF her relatives. They are
Timothy f. Donovan. Charles Shirley Ellen Love
Joy and Michael coughin. II Is alleged BY them
that Mrs Johnson was on April .. 1890, "nen
she executed her Will and on the day OF ner
death when she died codici 70 H. mentally
incompetent The Rev James w, Powers, wno y
a co-executor ard ega, tee 10 the extent OF Wv.
II charged with having used undue influence over
the tcstatrix. as well as other persons unknown.
and the will is alleged to have been secured ~
fraud.
Besides leaving to Father Powers individually
s. 900. All Saints Church she belucathed $loovo
Mrs. johnson left $1,000 10 81. Josepns seminary
In Yonkers. $4,000 20 the Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylum 5000 TO the Society for the Protection O
Destitute Women and Catholic Children and s5.m
the Mission Of the 1mma culate Virgin for the
Protection OF Homeless and Destitute Children.
There number OF minor requests.
By the OF Mrs. Johnson's Will. should any
of her religious charitable requests be annuled
declared invalid for any reason. such bequess
was be paid 10 Archbishop Corrigan TOE
his personal use end benefit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
THE FAITH or CONUANDER WGIFFIN.

HIS DIARY RECORDS THE FACT THAT HE IN
TENDED To DIE BUDDHIST.
Coroner Fitzpatrick and a jury yesterday held
an inquiry into the death OF Comman der Philo
McGiffn, who shot himself In the POSTGRADUATE
Hospital on March II. simple verdict Of suicide
was returned. In the course of the inquiry the
Coroner read several pages of the diary written
by the Commander short time before he COM
mitted suicide in which he referred to the mea ms
by which he intended TO end his career and the dis
position he wished made of his body. Among the
passages read by the Coroner was the following
Il wish il distinctly understood that | die be-
ieving. as J have for years in the principle and
scheme Of Buddhism, not Of Christianity ! can
not swallow the latter. | have faith that. should
be wrong God will not damn. but me. since
he made me, and my environments such that
cannot cOnscientously believe in Christianity.
Therefore. | shall not say / do. and do believe
that ! shall either be reinca rnated my present
step. or bit more. This belief wish to be made
public"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
RECEPTION FOR HENRY A. ADAMS
He WILL READ SELECTIONS FROM HIS own
WRITINGS. INTERsPERSED BY PRO
GRAMME OF MUSIC.

Henry Austin Adams, NJ. A., delivered his last
Lenten lecture on Wednesday morning. a: the homo
Of Miss Agnes O'Donohue. in West Forty-eghth-st.
lie has been giving a series Of lectures since Febru-
airy The Passing Show as Seen I'm Current Liter
ature treating OF society revealed in the novel.
drama poetry and the philosophy OF the day The
salf-corsciousress Of modern woman, her tendency
10 morbid inirospection her unquesonlng belief in
her superiority over her grandmother we're happily
shown TO be the outcome Of the thought revealed
In much of the modern philosophical writings at
home and abroad. Degeneration" and En- Route
were contrasted. The danger of Mau Nordau."
ead Mr. Adams as tho fact that much that he
says Is true undeniaby true. Equally true Is the
confession Of the author Of En- Route debaUchee
OF the worst type Of decadent He has tasted OF
every immortality. Yet he sees the human race
turning from the gutter route to tho higher life
Mr.. Adams would have believe the signs OF
the times point upward As on Of his listeners ex-
pressed it: "Hc makes feel that 1t is good 10 be
This afternoon. at the Waldorf Mr. Adams will
read selections IRON his original writings, inter
dered by Miss Florence Traub. Miss BESSIE Benson.
Master Ruben d. Emerest. Albert Bursemelster
K iciS ofn, y O''''' 'O'''' '''O' anu WV
The reception and musical are rendered to Mr.
Rs aTe Won Won zeidtz Leipe Miss Annie Leary
Bouvier, Mrs oliver p. Buel: Mrs. James Deylin'
Miss Melvin Mrs Walter Roche. Miss Mary
baud Mrs Augustin DAILY. Miss May McSloy, Mrs
C. Crawford Miss NJ Tobin. Mrs S f. Conne
Khret. Miss 4. Connick. Mrs, James. Lewis, Miss
Fox. Miss j. Cronin, Mrs. David Mcclure; Miss
r. Buckley Mrs. *; b Happel: Mrs. WILLIAM NJ
Ryan: Mrs, Rieffel. Mrs J G. Q'Ksefe. Mrs NJ T.
Miss Jean Mack Mrs 4, Croker Mrs. A. G. Hello
erson. Miss Kate Chaton. Mrs. Thomas Barrett.
Miss Hayes, Mrs. j. D. Leary, Miss Emma Wood
Mrs W O. McCrea. Mrs. Burke Mrs. 5. A. Carroll.
Mrs j. Pulleyn, Miss C. Cronin Mrs. David o Brien
Mrs. w Burghard. Miss tiennis. Miss Noon. Mrs. J.
T. Kennedy. Mrs. Arthur Keller. Miss Mary Lynch.
Miss Louise Lynch Mrs d. s Brown. Miss NJ
Bradley, Miss Roche Mrs; John V. .ODonohue
Mrs f. Slater Miss X. Rodriguez Miss Brody
Mrs T. MCGUIRE Mrs Ellen Kirby. Miss Mary
Hayes Mrs s stern Miss VI. l.. Donohue. Mrs
f. !. II. Amy, Mrs. Vincent Iolnoski. Miss Floyd
Mrs T. Duffy. Miss V dwell. Miss Cronin. Mrs. b
Havenagh Miss Havenagh. Miss Keller. Mrs. d. j.
OConor and Miss NJ. Agnes O DonOhue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
pFFP INTO THE H4REH.

!, 10 eoldor, that a European gets such realistic
,.a into the life OF Mahometan harem as
did chose who listened yesterday afternoon 10 the
interesting lecture given by Mrs. Benjamin j.
Harnett at the studio Of Mrs OLIVE Allen Dexter
Vo 1872 West SeYenty-ninth-st lhrough govern,
w, ,T influence Mrs Harnett enjoyed exceptional
,,otsees for becoming acquainted with the fam
g. H. ~ high-caste people in India, and. as she Is
iiS ,lann observer and tells story WELL her talk
ao,,IJ not fail 10 be entertaining.
49, ~ 90 a minute description OF her ten days
% n, barerl into which she had been received
as an adopted daughter OF the family: owing TO ne
-. ~ ,ar.eining n Christian as one OF themselves
Mrs Tarnett also sang Mahometan song 10
,he curious ideas OF the Orient about
raussc 'rhe Mahometans acknowledge. she said.
..i,at We have surpassed them I'm most OF the arts
"a" .scIenres but they claim that in music they
ors orr superiors. d claim that the most fair
rnirdcd Westerner finds difficulty In approaching
when he llstens 70 ther mohoionOus meIoules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
RECEPTION FOR THE BARONESS.
SHE IS WELCOMED TO THIS COUNTRY BY
A THOUSAND LETTERS OR MORE.
NIECE OF THE LATE BARONESS Won MAhEN-
HoLTz. WHO FOUNDED THE FIRST FREE

NIECE OF THE LATE BARONESS 'o'~ 'H''"''
HoLTz. WHO FOUNDED THE FIRST FREE
KINDERGARTEN IN THE WORLD.
baroness Bertha Won Bulow. who has come 10
this country as a representative Of the Kindergarten
work I'm which her aunt the late Baroness Won
Marenholtz- Biilow OF Dresden was so largely ''ei
ested is a young and attractive woman OF inc Ger
type. She Is rather petite and has loveiy piue
eyes, which show the earnestness and depth OF he'
nature Her hair is brown and wavy and her COM
plexion shows the rosy tint which indicates perfect
health.
The Baroness said to Tribune representative yes
terday that. although this trip to America was her
first ocean voyage, she did not suffer one moment
from sea-sickness.
No one knows how have dreaded this voyage
had never before been on ocean steamer the
weather was bad and the passage a rough one, put
an here ,,o at last. and am so glad. -. ru
MISS HOier mel at the pier | DO not KNOW
what should have done without her. felt Tor a
moment that | had forgotten all my English. md
truly stranger in "A strange land. But Miss
Hofer soon made me feel at home. cannot tell you
how happy was when reached the hotel TO find
from hundreds Of warm-hcarted American women
Ny room was filed with beautiful fresh flowers and
come. These sweet tokens Of womanly thoughtful
ness brought tears OF JOY to my eyes. Already ! am
beginning 10 feel anxious about my lectures. so
Tear my English VIII not be readily understood
However, shall try very hard 10 speak your Ian
guage distinctly although you it is exceed
reception given in honor OF the Baroness
YESTERDAY afternoon at the home OF Dr. William G.
mocrs rg rne wv be al he
Miss c. T. Dozier of the New York Free Kinder
the Barnard Club IN Brooklyn School Gardens
Tomorrow she will be entertained by Carl Schurz
and Miss Schurz and on Tuesday by Mr.. and Mrs
a; the Charities Building
The proceeds Of the lectures which the Baroness
gives IN tnls country viii be used by her for the
beneht or her free kindergarten work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
THE IvIsoN WILL CONTEST.

After two witnesses had testified in the contess
before Surrogate Arnold yesterday over the VIII
OF William Ivlson the book publisher. who died IN
MAY last at the Hoffman House. the hearing was
adjourned until May ).
Mr. Ivison left the most OF his large estate TO MS
nephew David B. Ivison. OF Rutherford. y; j.. ana
TO Miss Mary A. = Sheridan who had been his
confidential clerk for many years. he gave si1"V
in ca sh and the interest SG,0D. the VIII ID
contested by Edward wilson. brother OF the tesla
tor and by John G. Iyson and Jane J. Williams.
nephew and niece respectively. They charge mem
tai incapacity and undue Influence. .
owen u. Breen, formerly clerk In the sic,orls
Hotel where Mr.. IvisOn lived az one time. was on
he witness stand under cross examination yesteIe
day He testified 70 Mr.. Visions economical haota.
the fear often expressed by the latter ths' No
might have 20 go 10 the poorhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Iii :. meeting Of the COMMITTEES OF
.nrs and Country" OF european this aitefn LOO
a. the home OF the chairman Ms, Mrs Charles
son, No: lei ri, Rnoi resd paper on How French
49,, 5aa1 Are Trained in Patriotism
o,,.s.+s State Federation will meet
ne 49,, N the Berkeley Temple. corner OF
unr,,a,e,-st and warren-ave.. Boston ne suo!e,'
~, - "sc,ence at the Dawn Of the I"enue'h
Cnn,nrv" Mrs Mabel Loomis Todd is chan,'
Q. the Arrangement Committee: dp iEiecricty
K9s VIZ Roch q Blue Dad oh Oh
IN Medical scene BY or W
lam e MaE, e. MISS Peabody and otheTIs ana
Morse OF the Essex INSTITUTE
oorcer, arranged by the Young LADIES AUX
uiarv Committee will be given for the bene' vi ,''e
Fresh Air Fund Home in the henueisso Iii
Club Hall this evening. Tine Following aft'9 -.
ass paIl ,rsrS contraito: Paolo Guliico pianist
William LAWN tenor. Leo Taussig. cei a Cola
hard sinsheimer violinist; Einii "'"'"'
Charles GregorowitcA violinist'
A dinner will be given this AFTERNOON, d. ~
Windsor Hotel by those who have hau cn"'
the popular lectures under the auspices ot he
HnarG ~ T5ucation Horny NJ. Leipziser VIII DC
the guest OF honor
The free lecture course under the auspices 81 the
BOARD OF Education will close this afternoon '"o
10 al attendance this season has been 4-'VV''
The Elmira College Association will give their an,
,n,l airing luncheon this afternoon at the Ffth
Avenue Hotel The Entertainment Committee con-
STATS Of Mrs Frederick Hamlin Mills. MIS- Miles -,
Jiy0e and Mrs. Madison G. Peters IN euuii'v y ~
Inc literary and musical programme. there VIII DC d"
n1dress BY Or. Alexander c. Mackenzie.
TIE Rosebud and Ivy Branch circifs OF me ih'e-
IA tlona Order Of Kings Daughters ana so"s WI
have q tea and sale In the parlors OF MIS- J.. %
Coebel No 5?s West Eigh. y-sevcnthst. this after
noon from until 10 o'clock The proceeds are ier
the bsnsat of the Blooming dse Day NuTseTy Ii0"e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
AFTERNOON AT THE WEST END CLUB.

The Woman's West End Republican Club held its
monthly social meeting yesterday afternoon ana
was entertained by Mrs. Mercedes Leigh. Miss
Mcfarland and the pupils OF Miss Louise Gordon
THOMPSON Mrs. Leigh reclted Jane Jones. "A
Modern Romance and The Mnuet." Miss Thorn
,on playing the accompaniment for the minuet
with which tho last piece ended. Mrs. May Bar
stow sang "Thc Holy city. MISS natalie DraEe
an aria from "Jocelyn" and waltz song and Miss
raro Anpuero a ballad, It's My Fate
Mrs j Alexander Brown acted as hostess OF the
occa sion and refreshments were serve" III the Gun
clusion Of the ITogI ANNE -
tor the next social a particularly fine programme
IN he arranged and a small admission Will be
Charged 10 pay expenses. II Is expected That ore
~ The Mapleson singers will be secured. ana MIS-
roiItia Guy CroWl VIII Whistle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
GLAD THAT HER HUSBAND VAS DYING.

on the sidewalk in front OF No. o03 Avenue q
man was found unconscious last night and taken
TO Bellevue Hospital. The police thought the man
had a NJ. After time he regained consciousness
and as he could not speak. he wrote on BIT OF
paper: Il Frederick Albers and live at No.
III East Eighteenth-st.' Then he became uncon.
scious again. Investigation showed that Albers
was a pianoinaker that he left his wife year ago,
and tina, the latter lived with her ten-year-old
daughter al No. sos East Sixteenth-st. People IN
that house said that Albers had been there In the
afternoon and had quarrelled with his wife. Mrs
Albers was told that her husband perhaps dy.
ing In the hospital. I'm glad he's dying" she
said; hes insured" Then. after a moment she
added: iii pray 10 God TO forgive him his SINS
and pray too that he will not let him live until
morning" Abers died In the hospital later without
regaining consciousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
coJOPED LILLIAN RUSSELL N COURT

Lillian Russell" called the clerk in Part ILL.,
General Sessions yesterday. and there was cram
ing Of necks on the part OF the people In the court
room 10 get a good view of the door. Even the
iUpvmen straighened themselves up though
there was at last to be something OF interest TO
oh.erve The commotion Instantly subsidized when,
nstead of the well-known prima donna. there came
into the room a colored woman whose only possible
resemblance to Miss Russell might have been in
the matter OF weight 1t even appeared afterward
that she had never been married. The colored
damsel was a witness in the of Emma Ran
doIph who is charged with tapping razor on the
head OF John Eve In "A tenement house disturbance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
Mr. CRIMMINS SAYS 1T CAN'T BE BOUGHT.

John d. Crmmins. one Of the stockholders in the
Metropolitan Traction Company, and director
also was at the Mayors office yesterday and talked
about the proposed acquisition of the Sixth-ave.
and Eighthave railroads by the city. He said that
the provisions OF the railroad law OF 1874 nuliied
he provisions In the company's charter giving the
city the right TO purchase as far as the Eghthaves
road was concerned Rega riding the Sixh-ave. road,
ne was not so certain that the city could pur-
chase: but he said the courts would be called upon
10 settle II II there was any attempt made TO gee
he road city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
gurv WILL HOLD A SPRING RALLY.

,rhe New-York Junior Christian Endeavorers Will
,oId spring rally at the Marble Collegiate Church.
,r,or,v.ninth-st and Fifth-ave.. on the afternoon
Sn,S,I 81 beginning at ESQ O'Clock There will be
., ,sic under The leadership OF Charles Evans and
uutchord # Percy, an address by DR.. H. I. Me-
En- and exercises by the Juniors THE Arrival
81 the Foreign Mall" an exercise conducted by
Mr. {. g Iuckey. State Junior Superintendent.
,i consist OF the reading OF reports Ct what the
S,sysrent branches are doing for foreign missionA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
ups ALEXANDER MADE PRESIDENT.

AT the annual meeting Of the Harlem Exchange
-, vUo-,en's Work, in West One-hunired- and
- ' a,hs, Mrs Alexander was elected 10 sue
80 v-s charles {. Tyler. who has served as presi-
cor, since the organization OF the exchange nine
lars AGO. Mrs Tyler has been forced by Il-health
70 lender her resignation 40 one Of NE ossanzsIs
70 - ossociation she has held herse! responsible
o. 'ns financial success and TO her e due the proc
cty OF me eyGsapEe IS vs s services lss
aPpIon was adopted revise The constitution and
TO ctsa' q, eecting Mrs. Tyler 70 that Office. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
WOULD COST A MILLION A YEAR.

officials In this city yesterday spoke with concern
abou, the bill which has been reported favorably
TO the State Senate authorize ten-year contract
for sprinaing the streets at the rate OF one-thrd
y, n con. a square yard each week. Deputy Com.
n,ssioner Wilds said that such contract would
cost this city Sio0o,ooo year. ana brookyn x az
largo n sum Now this city gets $4,000 year from
The Street Sprinkng Association Tor tne use OF
water and the association gets liz pay from me
nronerty-owners who want the streets spIiHstsn n
rom or their houses There IL supposed 10 De
fortune I'm the sprnkling business at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
NTNFTTETH ANNIVERSARY.

The Cowperthwait Company. OF No. loi West
p,ourteenth-st celebrated its nineteth anniversary
,.ss,orday There an exceptionally fine exhi
i,,,on ~ carpets rugs. furniture, curtains, etc.
III a,orv purchaser was allowed a special dis
count Of 10 per cent Owing to The crowds which
lsrre o,,y would have liked. and they have there
,or. Ges,ded 10 continue the anniversary ceebra-
,tnn todav Offering the same 10 per cent discount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

John r. Wainwright. who will he married 10 Miss
Anna Rutherford Peabody. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur J. Peabody. in Calvary Church, on Easter
Monday afternoon, gave his farewell bachelor din
last night the Union Club. His guests were
William p Wainwright, T. J. Oakley Rnnelander,
William Scott G. II. Wainwright. Arthur f. White.
G.. NJ CarnOchan Walter s. Kemeys. Peyton J. Van
Rensselaer,, Philip Livingston. Rowland Pell Sam
uel rockingham. D. McRa Livingston. William II.
RUSSELL Luis j. Pheps +. Lyman Short George F..
Wyett. Stuyvesant Wainwright, A. ". S. Cochrane
and John jay White, jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
4 SHOPLIFTER C4UGHT N WlyAM4KERS.

woman shoplifter who has been visiting stores
along Broadway in the millinery district, ar
rested I'm Wlnan aker's just before closing time
Yesterday She described herself as Harriet Conk.
ling ffty-fve years old. Of Springfield Center ".
Y In her room at the New-Yorh Hotel Broad.
way opposite Bond-st., was found 500 worth Of
millinery goods which had been missed by Broad.
wav firms When searched IL found that she
had two pockets in her dress. each of which was
five times the size OF ordinary dress pocket.
Magistrate Crane held her in 500 bail for trial