davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
TAMMANY POLITICIANS ANSlOC0'

AWAITING WHAT THEY THINK WILL BE M
PoRTAST DEVELOPMENTS AT LAKEWOOD
All interest in Tammany Hall politics was direct
ed toward Lakewood yesterday. where hchaiu
Croker and certain members OF the clan were i"e
politicians are anxiously awaiting the reSu'' VI
tnis gathering. They believe that oy to-'no' -"
some OF the most important appointments u,ue,
the incoming administration will have been decided
upon. Al the Lakewood Hotel are nearly az ~,
man rvho will have voice in the Distribution Oh
offices and upon their action hangs the lh'e Vi
many an applicant for office. ASIDE from h'.'
Croker there are at the hotel Mayor-e.ec' '
Wyck District-Attorney elect Asa bHu p"'u ','s'
Sheriff elect Thomas J. Dunn, County O'eIh'0,
sohmer John +. Carroll. John j. Scanne!l' Ed"a'u
: STOKES and Patrick keenan,. The absence OF
J,hn C. Sheehan from this gathering mas pee"
commented upon Politicians regarded MS aoscn,'
as tending 10 confirm the assertion despite N''
sheehan's denial yesterday. that ne Is aoou' "
tire from the leadership. John F. CarroiI, VINO Is
now with MIR. Croker, is slated Tor MI o"ee'""
post IN Tammany Han. .. croL.- md
To the potlcans It seems clear mar ofokef G ba
N,vore ieSt and dominate the entire organ'zatton'
and Shechan's retirement Is ehiolCeuii htncnring
Croker has plenty OF trouble ahead ~ oeso ,hint
more and more evident. and many poLi,iea,nS Lv ,'
the first disturbance s likely 10 occu, ~ w. raj
NJ CrSker mad captured Bernard YORK. me
Prooklvn member OF the Executive Conm1uLrn oan ~,
,ne linn W%tcrauehins Wllloushby-s organza.
ton has refused 10 merge It's identIy il'o &c
- r a,r,,aov Han ana has sworn fealty 70 OK
Senator Hi in the contest between ~, avg Works.
neu croker Murphy faction IN the party %,
defe,tion would be serious blow. II the repott -
true that York has come into the new cofno'ha'o"'
a lively fuss Is promised FOR Brooklyn
rokorood y j. Nov. e (SpecaD.-R!chard
croker and his party OF Tammany leaders were IA
yored with beautiful weather to-day ana a''''
breakfast took carriages for the links OF the LAKE.
wood Golf Club where the semi-Anal ma'eh De-
,v,con Whlshafn and Douglas was player. ~ ~, ~
na-ry seemed 10 be In good spirits and 10 enjoy the
outing -. .-.,,.od ,no rovov,inR
-" tbi. afternoon. justices {. II. lrHaN'
- Ucnr, Dugro Miles Beach. Patrick j. 6ie.sson
Perry Belmont Bernard J. fork ana III IL '''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
HENRY s. BELLOWS.

Henry g. Bellows formerly United states COM
missioner. died at his home. No. Sl3 Halsey- ST.
Brooklyn, on Friday night after an illness coFeie
period OF two years. Mr.. Bellows was oo'h III
sav Horhor Long Island, In 1880. He was gradu-
ated from Columbia College at an early age "hen
only nineteen years old he was assistant Sup ei.
,ntendent of Public School No. H. III Ne" ioiA'
and at the same time was takihs d couiS' ~ '''o
Columbia Law School.
At the age Of twenty-one he was admitted 10 the
har and was private secretary to Mayor Samuel
Rootb OF Brooklyn In early life he was an aroeht
Republican and friend OF horace u'rv G,.,rct
~. Ior Tho state Senate from Greenpoint district
"a" 49, s,me ticket which had the name OF Horace
on for the Presidency, and was deteatea "a IA
H.ee..y "a became a Democrat, and was apponn'eu.
TnTted states Commissioner n the iirst Term .,
aaCiiaant Cleveland. lie held this once unth iaS
Presiue,t ON, is70 he was Il member OF the Board OF
T1dnca,ion OF Brooklyn and was at one time ''So
rrnmnsel 10 the Board OF Hea tn -, -. =, pal,o,,s
NJ Bellows leaves son. Dr. CheIles ", 1'h
Of No li9 Hancockst, and three aE tolmorrow
pI9ht At the house. The Rev. DR.. John W. |nAo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
TEACHERS CONFERENCE AT vASsAR,
ABOUT PLAT1

Poughkeepsle, y. Y, Nov. 1.-THE eleventh an
nual convention Of the Association OF Colleges ana
Preparatory Schools OF the Middle States and
Maryland was ended at Vassar College to-day. Inc
first business the reading OF a paper by Pro-
fessor r. S. Tarr. OF Cornell. on What Is the Con-
sensus of Opinion as 10 the Place of Science in the
Preparatory Schools?" which was followed by
paper the same subject by Professor c. C. WI
son. Of Jersey City. The papers were discussed by
vania; Professor Leroy G. Cooley, Vassar College;
c. B. Wood, Pitsburg; Professor De Garmoi
Swerthmore College, and Professor Brigham OF
Colgate University. "
The following officers were elected: President
Julius Sachs New-York, yice-PresdentsIH STnert
Elliot r. Payson, NeHB rupgWiek y j; isae e... r.
johnson, Wilmington, Del; William h. Hace, syria
cuse, y. Y. and {. b. Wood. Pttsburg. Secretary
Dana c. Munro. Philadelphia. TreasuTer-Jonn D.
The president the secretary the treasurer and john
Quincy Adams University OF Pennsylvania; >. "
Schurman. Cornell Wilson Farrand. Newark. y. j.,
and Achash VI. Eli, Of Vassar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

dry, and now owned by Urah Hii IT, Mr. PSll0Ck s
diSd I'm 1878 The surviving partners Dought ms
interest from the widow. and were for zen years
nro %, The best-known firms OF stove manufacturers
g., no Fast MIR Montross retired IN 1887, ana me
~ vas reorganlzed under thH name or the
pneksku stove Works. Mr.. Lent becoming presl-
dent p.,,,i,o, u, tee, bo was
elected president Of the village. but he declined
rcnouination and this was the only occasion on
rhich he accepted Office. In 1888 he was chosen
trustee OF the Peekskill Savings Bank lie was
member OF the peekskill Board of Trade ana one
nf the originators OF the Cortland Cemetery Asso-
citation. ,-. J.. ~, ID, t,a,,,rr, ,brouoh-
out the State. In the fall OF 1850 he joined cory
land Lodge No. 6, |. O. o. F., OF PeekskiIl; ne
had passed all the chairs. was A Past tLlcl tdr
triarch OF Mount Ararat Encampment NO. :, oi
Peekskil and a member OF the Grand Lodge OF
The State of New-York. For more than thry
wears he was a trustee of the lodge, ,,,,
on November 49, 1881, he married Sarah tLza-
beth Rogers. OF Carmel n T.. VINO survives MN.
There are no children. Air. Lent was meInpeT
of the First Presbyterian church ana i3rgc con-
The funeral win be held at o'clock next Tues
dav afternoon at Mr.. LcntS home NO US
Ns,n-st where he lived for forty-nVe years; Inc
services will be in charge q his lodge and cor.
Quoted by the Rev. John ltltcAld SIAIth pastor Vi
tho First Presbyterian Church'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
LOOKING TOWARD ENGLISH OPERA.

The thoughts OF certain managers turn toward
English opera with as Irresistible longing as the
feet OF the young men," according to Mr. kipling,
turn In the spring toward the sea and the WOOD
and the plain English opera has seldom succeed
ed in this country. and almost never In ths city
=, 80. hem tried on all scales from the ambitious
one OF the old National Opera COMPANY TO the
modest efforts that made now and tnen AZ an
outlvng theatre In the leafy month OF June. u Is
said tina, Mr. Hinrichs has done nsrvel9us ,hinss
castle SQUARE Company has reused up Boston 10y
the same means and has even induced professor
AT Harvard ride over IN the trolIcy-caT from Na'
bridge and bring his folks. .. =. -
This has encouraged another attempt 10 carry
New-York Some sort OF preliminary agreement mas
been entered into between Elliot ZOorowskl ne
owner OF the American Theatre. and Henry W.
savage of Boston. They are 70 incorporate a
company and the organization from the Castle
Snuare Theatre, OF Boston, is TO come over and
sin1 This company is said to have n large roper
iorv Of operas In English. being neither ashamed
Of IOiivette" nor afraid Of "Lohengrin a1d seeing
tween those extremes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

s.5 10 50 erH. ss:o sro Of u.
late Abraham Brooke. aged 60 years.
Funeral % day. 2ath. at 3 o'clock.
ETsn9. S # N NadS oni, flowers.
CRossMAN-suddeny. OF pneumonia. November "A. at
A9s n & un Sf N S; e. @ at
All Soul. Church. Madlson-ave. and 6sth-st
f bSS.. daughter o. w. D. '''' anu "'' u '..
Funeral tyom her late residence a,
Carriages viii leaving Grand Central Station
GEDNEY-on Friday November es, Roderick u. G.dnsy
Funeral service at his late residence 10 40 ncock
Relitives and friends are respectfully Invited.
GREENOUGH-on Saturday, November 27. Alice Mary.
wife Of William Greenoush and daughter Of the late
Joseph W and Mary Patterson Ma. r,.,.,v
November 80
HAYgs-on saturday November 81 1891 after a short
Illness his residence. No. 29S Vanderoiit-ave Nell
Relatives and friend, invited TO attend the funeral
at the lecture Of tayette Avenue prssSysrsn
Brook.yn. \. Y.
tsELIN-saturday evening. November II. Eeanora
o'Donnell. wife Of Adrian iselin
Amelia Millle, yoansesi child Of Rev s. G. and Flor
ence Barringer Keyser. in her 10Th year. -. .,,.-,,
Re al ode nH brdse. $3.50 p M sunday :sth
40 p. m. over Harlem Division.
Intermen, Rhinebeck.
LEwIs-On Friday. November 2e Esther A. wife Of the
rnerai erces AZ the residence OF her sonn-aw. Lewis
= Harker No 3S Evergreen Place. East orange ~ );
Brick Church station. on Monday 1"n INST A' Al
a.
MoRGAN-on saturday morning Peter Underhill Nor
gan In the Goth year Of his age. , =, A..
Funeral from the . rss .s OF M ns sSn M "
Committal services at ST. Paus Church. East CHESTER
Tuesday at IL n. m.
RocHEsTER-suiAenly. at his home al Ensewood
y j., 9:45 p m. Saturday. Roswell HaT Rochester
In the seth year OF his age
TAYI.oR-on Saturday November 81. MALACHI! Taylor
FuSera services at the residence Of his SON No L4os
Pacinc-st Brooklyn Monday. November ~ a. D. M
Please omit flowers 49,.
TRACY-At stamford Conn. Friday. November 2S 1884,
Funeral services will the residence Of his son.
Tohn r. Tracy Monday, November - AT o p M
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. November 20. Annie Mar
tense only child OF Helen r. and Adren NanderVeer'
aged II years OF No. 20 Avenue A. F.atousn'
Funeral private.
ySsE-On Saturday November 81 1897 Elizaseth Jane
Nose widow Charles l. Vose, daughter OF the ate
John H. and Elizabeth Mccall and granauauSn'eF OF
The late Or Thomas and Sarah Graham Boyd
Notice OK funeral hereafter
WETMORE-Friday November 20, at his residence. No.
lO7 East 7Oth-st. James Scott Wetmore.
Funeral at convenience OF family.
Kindly omit flowers
wu.SoN-At Bethlehem. Penn on Friday, Noyemeer 20.
1897 Edwin Wilson, formerly OF New-iok C'y III INC
10th year OF his age . - -. =,
Interment at Greenwood Monday. November a. At IL
o. clock 49,.
vrSON-on November 25 at his residence. No. iie
year . =.
Girnrd Lodge, No. 631 r. and A. N.
BrohersYou requested attend the funeral OF our
late brother Charles Wilson from his late residence on
sunday november s. A. DAY. worshipful Master
W. D. BASS, Secretary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
CORNELIUS 9. LENT.

,-..,,,,. = 1ent = prominent citizen Of Peeks-
-, at.1 =, ~. home in that village on Friday
",,cr an illness o.. several months. Bronchitis was
Tho caus. c, death NJ. Lent was born on May .
tsqs a, Commemorative. three miles north OF FeeNS
Lrr lie was the son u Godfrey Lent. FARMER VI
mat place He was educated AT the district SC"oV,
and when eighteen airs old came 10 80
80 ,.a, ,,rr.n,lccl 20 TAYLOR & Flagler. 10 learn
,ro trade OF moulder. lie also mastered the
stove business and became skilful mechanlc'
Af,erward he entered the National stove WORKS
IN 1865 hs started tho Peach Blow FOUNDRY "
south Water-st with Alonzo Is. POLLOCK feVe'
Stats and Isaac T. Montross. The hrm maze con-
st,.,,bl. money during the war. Mr.. Stats retir
ing soon after that time In 1871 the Arm. known
a. Montross Lent & Pollock. bought from Uriah
Hil ,r president ot tho Union Stove Works. the
lower pier the valuable waterfront to-day IN
Peeksklll giving partially In exchange their Water
Ct properly. afterward the l. J. Baxter iron foun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
PL4TT AND HIS CONFEDERATES.

From The Evening Post
Those who think explanation OF Platts con-
duct with regard to the charter and the elecuon-
that II was the result OF a conspiracy entered lnto
with the Dem0crais-improba or too shocking
Ss o S Ugh, 10 sfscp sEP S Sced
for this transaction, and this charge OF conspiracy
10 content himself with simple denial He would
have to account for what has happened In some
other way; II a man Is caught running out OF
lies body stabbed TO the heart ne does not escape
by simply saying that he did not commit the murder
house with a bloody knife at tha, moment. In any
court Of law before which the history OF the charter
could be laid we make bold TO affirm that Platt
would be held 10 have intended the election and It's
results. The connection Of charter for a large
city without me request Of the inhabitants; It's
quick drafting by partner of his son, already
saged in Illicit business made profitable hy his
boss'shp. and by discredlted Tammany ex-Mayor:
the city against the protests Of It's constituted au-
thorites and leading corporate bodies: the inder-
dependent candidate during the canvass; the open
declaration OF preference for Tammany TO Low. the
eontemptuogs Iep3GiatGn o. the non-partsan dec,
platform: the plainly FRAUDULENT pretence that the
Republican candidate could and would be elected
TO mention few leading features of the story-What
kind OF agreement with Croker? II there was no
them? He was not such a fool to expect 10 elect
Republican Mayor even If the Republican vote
sm My should he sDs 40 to hs
in Greater New-York? What had he to fear from
Lows election except the loss Of patronage? II
except BY the election Of Van wyek' Rsron pos
sibe he would have worked for Van wyck without
some previous agreement? Finally. what could the
ronage and money to spend? In what other way
may safely appeal to anybody who has any famll-
ary with the nature of proof either legal moral
whelming presumption. and they are only portion
Of What might be produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
KyyCKERB0cKER WHEELMEN DINE.

The wheeling section OF the knickcrbocker Ath,
,etlc club dlned the clubhouse Madison-aVe' ana
Forty-afth-st.. last night. afterward Attending
vaudeville performance in the club theatre one
hundred and twenty-five bcycsts were present at
the dinner and more than twice that number were
AZ the club In time for the performance and smoker
afterward.
J. H. w Coz presided at the dinner and he called
on a number Of the guests for responses to toasts'
Among the speakers were Magistrate Charles T.
sin,rns who talked Of tho Associated Cycling Clubs
., ,.o,yyork. George r. Manchester, secretary OF
,bc Ecnrhlirar County Committee. who responder
:" the toast cycling In Politics; ROWLAND Moil-
ncaux, who spoke OF our CIuo w r''o' i''
Judge Ulmann and others. -. ,- ,ho
In the course Of the evening the pr,zes lot t ,o
linen vlth the best mileage records we're dis-
,rih,ind The man with the biggest record OF mi,ts
wng - e Williams who has ridden S5J5 hil.e'
,bis year Ue got a silver cup and some chters.
:: NJ Chambers. vino has ridden 5.s+s miles gov
QUO E r. Beman has wheeled b;tso miles, ah nn
he also got a cup. Forty other wheelmen mado
CORDS good enough 10 earn gold club badges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
THE SOUTHERN SOCIETY EyTERTAINS

The quarterly social reunion OF the southern So
cietv OF New-York was held last night AT Del
rnon,cos Clarence Cary, brother OF Mrs. Bur
Ton Harrison. read poem. Johnny Reb," and
general programme OF music and Rotations was
carried out Refreshments were served AMONG
present o6r Wes GmpiB9 row
rector NJ 81 Thomass Church. George Foster fea-
body, A. N ouarrier Charles l DSshoh Dr. John
a Wyeth. Colonel Peter Mallett, Perry MhHr,'
and justice Augustus Van wyc Van o. WVcE The
Wevnr.eIect was invited but did not attend lie IS
not a member Of the society. although eligible 10
membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
THE VOTE BELIED THE CANVASS.
LETTER FROM COLLECTOR BIDwELL IN
BEHALF OF GENERAL TRACY-HIs
FIGURES COMPARED WITH THE
ELECTION RETURNS.

The Republicans Of the XIXth Assembly Dis
personal letter sent out during the canvass by
Collector George r. Bidwell. who chairman Of
the Republican Campaign Committee in that dis
trict He sent letters. under date Of october 90
10 a few Republicans OF the district. in which he
said:
that while you Republican and always
vote the party ticket, you are undecided whether
10 vote for Tracy Low this year. as II is your
wish to cast your ballot for the candidate that
will surely defeat Tammany.
We have Just completed house-to- mouse can
vass of the XIXth Assembly District. and IN
terviewed every registered voter with the result
as here given and which will not vary from ,ne
actual vote per either way; Tracy, o.iSS'
Van Wyck 1886: Low, 1926: Gleason, ProhiDltion
and Socalis;ic 3G5, showing that General Tracy
will carry the district by N least lss", ne %
will be the same In every Assembly alsirifI N
York and the entire Republican ticket Will De eleo'eu'
The recipient of one Of these letters maze '"e
following comment on the same;
The official returns show that tracy [eC cf 1
$40 votes instead Of 5,19S Low received alUl; M
stead OF 2295. and Van Wyck 3697 inS'eau o al ~
3296 The only point which MT BldWeil seene nv
10 be nearly correct was the Van Nyck NoIe' anu
that can only be accounted for by US Oy tne g.
that the situation such as 10 marx .''s
publican machine I'm close contact WIN iaI.,
many and able TO get inside informauQh 10. hpoG.
the Tammany campaign in the district. ~ t n,sn .
rot true We would believe that MI. biu~e
tvpewrIter and stenographer had transposed me
Tracy and Low figures. and had thus elossi y,hnh
presented his own house house canvass which
in accuracy seems to be equalled only oy the Pie'
ent enrolment in the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
IN AID OF ST. MARKS HOSPITAL.

LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE ANNUAL CON
CERT IN THE METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
The Metropolitan Opera House comfortably
filled last night. for the annual charity concert In
aid of ST. Marks Hospital. Anton Seidl and
his orchestra, assisted by Remeny violin
list; Ernest Gamble. basso: Miss Cummings So
prano. and Mrs. Catharine Boodgood contral-
to. furnished the first part of the programme
The second part was a one-act play entitled The
Temptress," by Gustave Moser The principal
parts were taken by Herr Vorwerck and Fraulein
Marbach. The following made up the Entertan-
ment Committee: DR.. Carl Beck chairman: ID. Nc
Lean Shaw. DR.. Leonard Weber and Max NJ
Rutterau. Alice Verlet and Evan Williams were
uEablC 10 appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
THE OPPOSITION TO PLATT.

GOOD EXAMPLE FOR PLATT.
From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
Mr. Plat might have initiated MI ~op f Snnbie
said nothing; the aa,ter '1Ae' '''
pie without COMMENT
THE GUN POINTED AT PLATT.
From Tho Utica Press .
noTe STUPID than he has the credit OF beng: muss
is a very doubtful issue The gun is 'oaoeu anu 70
pointed straight toward Piat'
PLATT"s MAN FRIDAY.
From The Providence Journal
It Is all well enough TO talk about dep Sin 80
serye person Quisg from the leaders1hip, nIi
il is more dssrsbe that Plat II, n ihe rear his
faithful lieutenant would have 10 10 aiohs WIN
him.
pLATTs NEW DELUsION
From Tho Buffalo Express .....- -
1t is gossip in York that the Platti,es in,
,e aa IN IN pIace of Black Mr. Plat Is huggng de-
fusion IL magnes the dIsasclon , IN the pary
can tb Se Candidates Fair and honest primaries point
the one sure road to union
A SOUND WARNING.
From The Boston Journal
THE Buffalo Express" Republican, warns its
PaTbfy P 'ndt Candidates il viii be Judged BY the
opinion OF those candidates on the ordgy anu
sesypee cd By the record which the Plat
~ rnade since II has been In power ihdl IL d
ssnnnd and sagacious warning.
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM
From The Chicago News.
Tn Low movement in NewYork City at the re-
nc oiac,ion showed even to the dulIest observer
81 the political situation the CROWN ano power S
OF tne ,apment IA the Republican party which STANDS
tnat n,nromisingiy for Civil Service Reform ana
h Tart and the discredited leadership or BOSS
pat taken together have brought a6os. cnans s
fia ~ aftitude OF the leaders Civil service Ne
fnrm 4. not looked upon any more az mere n,n
lUi Wind OF SOP thrown 10 the independent ere
sna' b f as an issue that will have TO be squarely
recognized and met
PLArTs BOGUS APPEAL
From The Mail and Express
=. 4. tho old old story, told and retoio TOT so
,any wars There Is reason why hohest re e.
ndnIf should again consent TO snatch MT fiatt
pun ahe wave OF Indignation which threatens 20
,oerwheim him Two things he can 90 70 cohni,SSe
Se peopeand only two He can consent 10
nv 9mise and accept n chairman 10 De naIneu
by the majority and he can consent TO con-
stued s legally dead because OF genera - ia bo
nre in election districts to poll vote equal 10 n
onroi,nent Until Senator Plat does DON tH1ese
tbnes the duty OF honest Republicans is 10 re- use
the hand he holds out only Tor the purpose VI pe
trayal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

A reception given yesterday afternoon in the
Aston Gallery Of the Astoria Hotel to the patron
esses OF the Wednesday Cotillon. II was orill-
liant success. Mrs. Algernon Sullivan. Mrs. Oliver
Livingston Jones. Mrs. Benjamin S. Church, MIS-
William L. Trenholm. Mrs. Burling Lawrence, Mrs
Samuel Spencer and Mrs Robert Nicoll were the
patronesses who received the guests. Palms were
lastly arranged decorations. a pretty eHect
being created by screen of the same plants en-
tirely concealing the musicians. who played ola
negro melodies during the afternoon NUMBER Oh
young women Of the cotiilon assisted the patron
esses by presiding at the tea tables. and commit
tee of young men took care Of the guests. Among
those present were Miss Marie Hewitt. Miss Jo-
seph,ne Roe Miss Mary Newbold Lawrence, Miss
d EaIth Edi Miss LOIS LOIS Besiow MISS
holm Miss Helen TrenhSm Mss Cora Van 20 GTdgm
M Ma@iSsM 'i sullivan i:s Mary s RST
seward P. Tecumseh sherman. M Nm, and Mrs Mrs
Mrs John s Wise Mr. and Mrs Edward y. Ian
caster Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh 8. Thompson ana Mr.
faa K R1s lFf Bethany NJ Hs%fy
Johnson Henry Wilson Hodge Min,urn Pgs to GS
A A5fhe SusfF6 tie board Al Of oT
h0T s aae f iss year The
place at sherry's on "Wednesday evenings, pecem-
Der g. January g. January ?s and February g.
r,,o Charity Rail IN aid OF the Nursery and
chfd's Hospital will this winter be held IN the
ballroom of the Astoria Hotel on Thursday night
rebrusrv II 1895 Mr. Bodt has given the man
ayers the use OF the entire suite OF apartments on
The frst floor OF the hotel for the ball which ought
TO be one OF the in the history OF charity oaS
In the city.
announcement has Just been made OF the engage
ment OF Miss Mary Prince to Professor wizard
Humphreys, OF Princeton. Miss Prince IL inc
daughter OF the late John Dynsley Prince. and her
mother is now Mrs. Alfred l. LOOMS. PTotessoT1
Humphreys Ia wYorker. he was gTauua, ~.
several years professor OF the German iahsuaee
and literature at Princeton University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
4 CONSOLATION pINNER IN THE xXvrlITHs

The Republican Campaign Committee OF te
xXv1IIth Assembly District held consolation
banouet' last night nj tho CAFE BreuninE 40 ''
East Fightieth.st one hundred guests belhs pres
ent President John II Gunner was inc .lA '',",,
eDr,I borseshoe was presented 10 him by fauI >.
ssoinscbcn an officer OF the committee Next IN
trjcr "a mo tho toasiH which were Responded 70 10y
Mr. Gunner Alderman-elect Goodman NAthanls,
a r,isberg and Others Later speeches were H,hue
nv Lcmuel T. Qugg. Congressman Philip Is. 10"
and Edward Lautcrbach.