davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27
DAWSON TO HAVE no NAIL THIS WINTER.
POPULATION AND COST OF LIVING BOTH
IEssENED

POPULATION AND COST OF LIVING BOTH
IEssENED.
Seattle Wash Dec. B.-The steamer Farallon
ho. arrived from Alaska with a number OF passen-
,ers from, Dawson direct. who came out over the
Ice The trail is good and large number OF people
are on the way out
Among the passengers Is Jack" Carr Yukon mall
carr,er who left Dawson November 2l He says
The population OF Dawson City has materially de-
creased II now being estimated at 1900 Cost OK
living has also decreased good meals costing only
dollar There will be no food shortage this WIN
ter Little hope is entertained OF the mail service
hcine kent no between Dawson and the outside
world this winter.
Thistle Creek on the American side. is attract
ing considerable attention, pans averaging 32o being
reported.
I, IL said that the Indians OF Alaska have peti-
toned Governor Brady OF Alaska to go to Washing
ton 10 represent them
The body OF j. T. Candenhead. Dominion land
surveyor was found frozen In the Ice on the klon
d,ke River. near Dawson. on October :. He had
loft SULPHUR Creek the day before. and In the night
had broken through the Ice. Unable 10 pull him
snlt out ne slowly froze to death with his hands
snread oui on the ice Before losing Consciousness
hee ,ook his field notes and papers from his pockets
ana threw them from him. 80 that they might be
picked up and saved.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27
GRIP LEADS TO SUICIDE.
YOUNG WOMAN so DESPONDENT AFTER A Sc
WE'RE ATTACK THAT SHE JUMPED FROM
FIFTH-sTORY WINDOW.

young woman. hardly more than a girl ended
her life yesterday morning through attack OF
the grip which developed into pneumonia She
became despondent that she threw herself from
a ffth-story window. fracturing her skull In two
places and breaking both legs. She removed
to Roosevelt Hospital The woman Is Jane l.. Ack-
erman, nineteen years old. Of No rs Seventh-ave.
She lived with Mr. and Mrs. John Gerdiach. rela-
tives. who had adopted her. Her parents and all
her brothers and sisters, who had all lived In New
ark. dead She worked in a linen manufact-
urtng house in West Eighteenth-st. Three weeks
ago she had an attack Of the grip. and pneumonia
set in. She recovering. but grew de-
spondent about her illness that Friday she told
the ten-year-old son Of the Gerdiachs that she
wished she were dead. Miss Ackerman refused
for several hours TO get UP on Sunday Then at
night she refused 10 go TO bed. When she did go
at last she went with all her clothing on.
At $50 O'Clock yesterday morning several work
men In meat market opposite the Gerdiach home
saw the young woman's body falling through the
air. II fell on the sidewalk. The workmen picked
the young woman up unconscious and took her
into the house, An ambulance was summoned and
the surgeons hurried her of to the hospital. but
she died soon after reaching the institution
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27
LARGE PRODUCT or GOLD EXPECTED.

San Francisco Dec. "a dispatch from Dawson
CITY dated November H. says reports from all
creeks in the vicinity Of Dawson City indicate that
the winters product OF gold will exceed that OF last
year by more than 100 per cent
Several persons are reported to have been frozen
,o death one OF these found in kneel!ng posi-
lion beside his sled and dogs. between Hunker and
the summit. Il.
unner river prepared TO take advantage OF the hrst
rush OF trnffc. a. 49,. - ..
the steamer, Arnold and John c. Barr. In safe win
Ter quarters; the Monarch Is at Circle CITY, the
Sovereign aground In mid-rver and certain OF de-
struction as are also two OF the Moran neet, the
Victoria and the Tacoma
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27

THE ANNUAL INTERCOLLEGIATE TOURNA.
MENT REGIrN

Students from Columbia, Harvard. Yale and
Princeton began their seventh annual chess tourna-
mcnt at the Columbia Grammar School yesterday
afternoon. when students Of each university
ready start play They were welcomed by
Dr. G. f. Moore who expressed in a short speech
the wish that the best team would win the trophy.
The men then sat down to work In the following
order:
Fak (Columba) Arensberg GIarvard); Cook
(Yale) VS.. Ely QPrinceton); Meyer (Coumbia) W.
Weston Prnceton). and Webb Yale) VS.. Southland
(fiarvard).
Al the end OF yesterdays play it was found that
Columbia and Harvard had Won one and a nalt
points each Princeton one and Yale none. Inc
details Of The play follow:
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27
EAST End CHRISTMAS TREE.
LIVE SANTA CLAUS DISTRIBUTES
GIFTS TO THE CHILDREN.
err, At rgD AMrAloN THEATRE BROOKLYN
PROMINENT CHIRoPEAN WOMEN GBN-
ERoUs PATRONESSEs.


PROMINENT CHIRoPEAN WOMEN GBN-
ERoUs PATRONEssEs.
rbs Amrhion Theatre In Brooklyn was a scene
OF huarity and delighted expectation yesterday,
vh.n the East End Christmas Tree Association
gathered It's young benehciaries together and pro-
ceeded 10 entertain them. The programme pro-
v.dec was simple. but every performance was
greeted with enthusiastic applause by the children.
The FIRST number overture. given by the
orchestra under the direction Of Professor Nova.
The Star Spanged Banner" was then sung by
Miriam Bruce as a solo, the audience Joining in
the chorus An address made by the Hon. +.
W Wurster and oanjo quartet then played. 10
the delight Of the young ones. a selection OF min
strel songs The Darkes Jubilee was given By
these players who Mrs. Nina Drummonl
Leavtt and her pupils Miss Bessie Evans. Miss
Blanche Hardness and Miss May Leman After
this Leavitts lullaby. "Kinky Headed Coon" was
sung by Mrs. Nina Drummond Leavitt. Miriam
Bruce then gave as a solo MY Country, 'Tis Of
Thee"
song set 10 the music Of "On the Banks OF the
wabash" the words of which were by Harry
I<ayttt was sung by Mrs Leavltt the audience
1oining IN the chorus. Then the long-expected and
eagerly waited-for moment came. when r. Morrison
GRAY came forward as Santa Claus and began TO
distribute the mementos tor the Christmas greet
ing that had been prepared for the children.
These were of the kind to delight the heart OF
childhood-dos In all manner Of gowning. books
and toys candy nuts fruit-n short all KINDS or
good things had been provided by the generosity OF
the members of the association.
The women Of the Chiropean Club are enthusias-
tic workers for this charity Mrs Barron. presi-
Aent Of the Christmas Tree Association has made
great exertions this year have the affair an un-
u.ual success The membership tickets are -. and
so many have Joined the association and so large
have been the donations that there was plenty or
money and this was collected without much sOncl-
tation. ,.. ..o,o,s
Most Of the children were provided with tekets
which entitled them receive gifts from the santa
Claus but some who had not these tickets were
looked after individually, 90 that none went nome
without a remeIn Orance. ,, .
The Brooklyn railways. TOO. were equaiiy gen
.rons IN providing transportation for all these
ii,ile people, who were made thoroughly happy for
q short time. at least.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27
CONTRADICTIONS

Some Christmas articles. delayed In the mall
reached the office yesterday. ard were as io'o"s
Christmas cards and booklets. without name
. nair OF child's houdolr slippers and tao flannel
skirts from Mrs Theodore T. Brown. Of sing sing
y. Y: pintray. souvenir spoon booklets ana
cards from Miss Hannah X. Peck Of MerideA'
Conn: calendars from Ruth Alleron. OF stamford
rrnrn 'I.a,e = hawkins or Edison. y. y. bag
from Master Joseph T. Bailey Of Merdale \. y;
a child's book from Ida NJ Jarvis. of thls city Il d
Eighteen calendars ready FOR distribution from Mrs
Frederick " Tappcnheck. OF this city; TWO lhoirn
dolls in their war pain; and trapprgs ana TWO
hons rom Miss S j. Adams, OF this city: Japa-
nese bookmark and religious booklets from MIS- r.
A. Tuttle Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27
CoNMr-N1cATIONs RECEIVED.


Letters reached the office yesterday from Mrs'
T F. Hunt Carbondale, Penn: {. X Baiaru'
Midd.etown Springs Vt: Mrs. NJ. f. and b.rde
Young Denver. Col. Elsie j. Hurd South Acton
Me; j. b. Osborne Charleston. W Va; Ahce u
Howard Berkeley. Cal; Mrs. Mary W. Poor LAKE.
wood n j.. Mrs NJ +. Britt. MamaronecK y. l.
Miss Juliet s Ireland Jersey city; Mrs a. fio-
vincal Newport, Vt; A s.. Bloomfield, y j. An
ME f. Pott Williamsport Penn: NJ. j. Leffng"eH'
Aniston. Ala; Mrs Louise NJ Pond, New-bruhs-
wick y. j.. Bertha Ellison. Alice Halloween, Mrs'
NJ D. Meeken. J. Omstead, Mrs. joseph Shar"-
low and Mrs W. NJ. L.. OF this city; Mss Mss N
4 liza beth Phelps Of West Chester. Conn; Mrs H.
H. Brown Hammondsport. y. Y; NJ; Louise jus
son s. A. Cumming. Lucy and Mildred r.
Howell Of Newark. Myrna Anderson Lewis : S"Ks-
Vile Mo- Chrstiana Markle. SCHENECTADY y, a.
Mrs s Bernstein Philadeph.a Luey e, b,1c' bii1e
Mass; Miss Libbe Mahey, Medysa ;s. :: <; Ks,s MTs
Hawkins. Edison y. Y; Mrs. s. w BarnnT Dodge
Centre Mimi who inclosed 10 cents, W lld h9s,i
Prescott Arz.: Frances l.. Neace. Los ,ratos' al
Mrs Frank Corduan, Thomas *. Hibbard,, A
Risco. Mrs H. F. Nitchc, Ethel Hqadley id,y Mary
Marin and Mrs W H. Burnett. Lake fiacld'
=. y. and Mrs. f. a. Tutte, OF this city
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27
BysBOp MLAREy GOING TO PORTO RICO.

Chicago Dec. 26.-Bishop Will!am f. McLaren. Of
the Diocese OF Chicago. has accepted the mission
70 Porto Rico TO investigate the field there for
promotion OF the Episcopal Church interests. dele
gated TO him by the Episcopal Convention In Wash
ington. He Will starr for the new island possession
cded upon the exact date he VIA take duNll-
iary force with him. the trip Will be purely one
OF investigation preparatory to further steps there
FOR the advancement OF the Church When Bishop
McIaren has thoroughly investigated the condl-
tIon. In Porto Rico he will return to the United
states and make a report upon his trip. The new
mission Is one OF great importance to the Episco-
pal Church. as the future policy 10 be pursued In
the island will be based upon the Bishops report
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27
Harry Ward. member Of the
STRONG POLICEMANS LATEST FEAT.

Bicycle Policeman Whitman. sometimes called
Ajax. tho strong man." at Twenty-sixth-st and
sccond-aye. Yesterday afternoon saw a man stag
eering across Second-ave. southbound electric
car was coming down the avenue at high rate OF
speed. and the man urched almost In front OF the
car He would have been run over and perhaps
KILLED had whitman, who was on MS wheel
reached out and snstched the man 9odHy Wmsn irUm
was roundly applauded. The man was considerably
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27
pEyKNIFE KEPT BULLET FROM HIS HEART

Birmingham Ala. Dec. GA dispatch from
Rock Springs. Ala. says that at Alexandria, five
miles from there. Jim" Mitchell and DR.. MacClel-
land quarreled over a game OF cards. Both drew
weapons and hred Maccleand's shot struck
Mitchell In the iorehead tearing on the top OF his
skull and killing him instantly. M!tchelHs ball
struck MacCleand directly over the heart but
nattened itself against penknife In MacCellands
pocket thereby saving his life MacCelland struck
Mitchell the head with the barrel OF his gun
after killing him.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27
cHPISTUiS N WAR TINES.

During the winters Of lsel-o- 'He So'u''S 80
60, - = 49,, ~ the Potomac were made hapVy
h,. .h mont The railroads effected Tor trans
porting tin the packages sent them from their homes homes
Every mes was provided with Christmas o'""e'
From the farmers dill over the country ~e1e S's
generous supplies Of good things. IN 10" zen
coolest Christmas known IN inc 'o"'" ~ -
cant, a,d n,oa "a cold mas been known since
The soldiers were too miserable 70 ENJOY isniors
but m ls5i the Sanitary and CnrlstMlan nan - nnmnara-
lively happy day for II seemed tha' '"o
snon be
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27
SUCCESSOR TO DR. HALL NOT YET CHOSEN

prominent and influential member OF 'ne r'.'''
Avenue Presbyterian Church said 10 fep'
tive OF The Tribune yesterday thal '"' Noa a.
lac pev Dr robo Hall as pastor Of the churc"
than I. was a month ago. The o3mH'i,,itf6S Vim The
pointed By the congregation 10 c;tac, mel with
members or the Session the subJect 'i.r,d ma sev
the session on sunday after the service anu ii bnt
traI names were mentioned II int sN, uiose
there %as no agreene.l. upon any person.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27
TO BE ADJUTANT-GENERlL IN PORTO RICO.

Atlanta Dec. S.-Lleutenant Colonel William p.
Hall who has for several years been Adjutant-Gen-
erai OF the Department Of the Gulf has been as
signed TO q similar position In the Department OF
Porto Rico Colonel Hall who VIII be succeeded by
Captain Allen. Of the volunteer organization Will
start for San Juan Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27
PASSENGERS on THE PHILADELPHIA.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer Philadelphia from Laguayra and Ponce
we're Jose Andradc Venezuelan Minister 10 Wash
.ngton: his son. Jose Andrade Perez. Secretary OF
Legation; Colonel a. G. Bakewell who visited Porto
Rico and distributed American flags 10 all tho
schools throughout the island. and Lieutenant L.
B Case and H. X. Bird. private. United States
Army Edward L. Vina. a naturalist. and Samuel
Proskauer ex-Un.tcd States Consul al Puerto Ca
bello
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27
WIRE TRUST TO GET 4 BIG ROLLING MILL.

Cleveland Dec 2S.-The announcement made sew
eral days ago that overtures had been made TO the
Cleveland Rolling Mil Company for the purchase
OF It's big plant by the Wire Trust has been con-
ern.s President Chisholm states that an offer
had been made TO his company, and that action
viii be- ia ken upon IL next month. when the propo-
siton will be laid before the stockholders at tho
annual meeting. Mr.. Chisholm would not make
nublIc the offer made TO the company. but he did
say that he thought Il likely 10 be ,cepted.
The Cleveland Rolling Mill plant is among the
largest in the country. and employs from S"" %
,
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27
EFUK4 COLLEGE WINS A SUIT
c,.,scn,prroNs To ENDOWMENT HAVE TO BE
PAID ALTHOUGH FULL AMOUNT WAS
NOT SECURED.

rvors v Y. Dec 8-The action brought by
Kerk, College OF Keuka Yates County TO compe
George A. Ray TO pay $500 on note given 10 the
college In 1893 was to-day decided In favor or the
college by Judge Dunwell. in Yates County. In
December 1893 Mr.. Ray, In consideration OF 'he
founding Of a college at Keuka PARK Yates Couh
ty" promised 10 pay the treasurer o' '"e e. eoeee
-, oraer roo payable January l. 1897. with interest
y, ner cent At the time the note was written
the college was attempting to secure IN pledges
fund OF 10000 to obtain a perpetual charter ana
conTer degrees 1t was also striving to secure
The late General Magee agreed 10 give ssoU' IN IN
eiized and Magee complied. Ray and Others, nov"
ever because neither the entire sum OF sU rs,,ea nap
rof,sed 10 honor their notes alleging that the col
ege had not been founded. Judge Dunwell award
ed Judgment to the college for the r"i amount WIN
In crest and costs.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27
COLUMBIA SOPHOMORES' PLAY.

At Carnegie Lyceum last night the sophomores
OF Columbia University presented original
edy In three acts by Allison NJ Lederer who has
STYLED his work THE Runaway Boy" The cast
was as follows:
Ior! Charles Brinkmere Charles F. Haydock
Richard Rrinkmere The Boy .... Bruce NJ: Faconer
. II.
Joshua butler 10 the Brinkmcres W Robert quinn
Robert Atkinson, presden, of the Nckleby Gun Club
Albert FOrsch
fiafrs "''' "''' H. II Wise
Herr Kurtz gambler Monte Carlo Ell Sanger
cont. Antonio Georro Emnsruele a d'Ermenegdo.
~ Scott Kidier
NJ Robes et Manteaux Michael H. t'frdozo, tr
yantour lawyer to Moulin L> NJ Weeks
Fancor kurtz. faul Ringer
Iillngs Nivette Royal H. furnald
bricand chief.
or.o a hrxand NJ Shepard
Bernadee, br.gand rank r. baxter
pomenico. brigand ihDnhs Hiieti
a. pa David @. Proctor
ad, rr,nkm.rr Observation-Disclosures Robert g. Pegran
yIve,te maid to the Brinkmeres Joseph s. Buhler
Members OF the Mickle5y Gun Cluo-Mesrrs Gl,sey'
oShsa Rrlce Sharkey, Charles Meyer and W. r.
Mitchell
Br,gants-Messrs Jones, S'ro"eyer "oo'"S""
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27
SUICIDE ATTRIBUTED TO GRIP

Reading. Mass. Dec 3-The body OF the young
woman found In the water off City Point South
Boston. yesterday to-day identified as that OF
Emma T. Leathe. who lived here with her mother.
She had suffered much from Illness and for the
last fortnight had acted strangely, a condition
probably due to the grip
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27

President General OF the T. 9. g. Once again
am deeply indebted your society for the welcome
gift received a few days ago. which included two
crocheted hoods n quantity OF silk, satin vevet
and worsed pieces. ribbons calico bags. embroidery
woods a collection OF pictures. two tambour'nes.
scveral games and other articles. These were d's-
tributed among the younger OF our children. ana
came In the nature OF Christmas gift 10 them'
They Join me In sending sincere thanks to our very
kind friends OF the Sunshine Society
Perhaps these good friends would like to know
little abou, the children who receive their gits
Our evening school 10 large. and besides the smaher
children there IL a class OF girls from fourteen 70
nineteen years old. nearly all OF whom work IN
factories during the day. They come to US evenings
10 be taught sewing by hand and machine uress-
making simple embroidery, etc. There is also a
large club OF boys ranging in age from sixteen 20
twenty or over who spend their evenings with US
anxious 10 interest bcnevoen; persons In these two
classes II would be pleasure TO us TO nave mem.
bers OF the Sunshine Society and their friends Nsi
the school OF evening between me nours 0i .
and O'Clock when the school is in session Ihey
would without doubt find much TO interest them
here. 49,, .,,,
We were not able TO give our evening schooi any
Christmas festival this year owing 20 ,otaI IAN
OF funds for that purpose. but we all send merry
Christmas and happy New Year greetlng 10 i ouI
unknown friends and again thank them for their
goodness TO us Very truly yours.
Mrs LOUISA f. WEYGANpT
fper l.. J. HI.
Principal Italian Evening School No. l5s Leonard
st New-York Dec. %. 1898.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27
directed the others viii gladden. the hearts OF little
Annie Parsons ard Mrs. Egan's little girl.

o. holy night. let fall thy benedicton
On hearts and homes where Joy and sadness ara
And through the sombre shadows OF affction
Send the pure light of Bethlehem's radiant star.
To glad hearts and to sad hearts tell the story
OF the great peace once purchased. and for them.
When Christ became. though Prince Of Heavens
glory
A little baby born in Bethlehem.
-(Nancy Patton Mclean.
Selected by n T. 8. s. member
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27

A copy OF THE Youths Companion Is much de-
sired by some children In Nebraska II any one Is
willing TO pass It on" please notify the ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27
MONEY FOR THE HOSPITALS.
ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED bS
THE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
ASSOCIATION

Charles Lanicr OF No. IL Nassau-st. the genersa
treasurer OF the Hospital Saturday and SUNDAY
Association reports the following additional COM
tributors 10 the general fund OF the collecuon:
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27
cI-NSHINE FUND.

NJ A. j. OF South Orange y. j.. sent 81 IN postage
stamps as initiation fee. and Miss May flckett' Oh
Trooklyn 30 certs for the same purpose
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27

President General Of the T. g. g.. Please extend 10
your society the thanks OF the Chldrens Aid Society
for box full Of Christmas cheer for our needy
poor Among the donors find the names OF Miss
Ruth Allerton. Jennie T.. Lewis and Mrs: W.. y.
Travis We thank them most heartily for their
Kind remembrances. Yours truly.
DORA f, MILLER. Trustee.
Brooklyn Chdren's Aid Society. No. 81 Popar-st,
Brooklyn. Dec. Fl. 1895
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27
SUNSHINE.

Why ecowl and growl at all YOU find.
Nor heed Hopes sweet beGu.ling! 49,,
Each frown will leave It's mark bchinu'
A ragged scar upon the mind
Try smiling.
II In lfes course you nobly run
Then do not be repinng;
For YOU will find with duty done,
Behind the darkest cloud the sun
Is shining.
Selected by Mrs. NJ. }. Witlatch
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27

A souvenir knife In memory OF Hamilton Fish. jr
has been given By h!s mother TO every SURVIVING
member OF Troop OF the Rough Riders. to "h'ch
ne belonged. On side Is inscribed the date ca ai
place OF his death Las Guaslmas June "a ln9o'
and on the reverse side Souvenir OF Hamilton
Fish 10 his comrades in Troop l. r. r. r..
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27

Spain" Is the topic for study this season oy the
members OF the Prospect Club, OF Brooklyn ana
the scheduled programme for the regular meeting
this afternoon will consist OF papers on Rise ana
Growth Of Christian States" "Asturas Ueon,. 80,
brarbs, Navarro. CASTLE. Aragon The ca anu
Pass OF Ronscesvalles" The general discussion 10,
that always follows the reading OF papers az tne
Prospect meetings will deal with books that nave
been an inspiration I'm the lives OF the members
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27
NEW MEMBERS.

Miss Natalie del Risco OF Brookly1 Nuss Saran
Adams O, this city; Miss May Pickett. Of Brook
Iyn' and Mrs William H. Jennings. OF south
Orange y. J.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27

Is thy cruise OF comfort falling?
Rise and share II with another
And through all the years OF famine
1t shall serve thee and thy bro'her.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27

president Miss Mary Archer: secretary. Miss Soion
treasurer, Miss McNally; Purchasing ,o SomW House
keeping Committee. Miss Mary wilson ana MISS
A. Connolly
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27

Little Louise Marie Harbinson. Of Ncw-Bruns
wick ~ j.. should have shared the credit win
Henrietta f. Joyce for the pretty Christmas cards
and booklets received at headquarters on Friday
night Of last week
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27
KINGS GAMBIr DECLINED
FOURTH TABLE-DUTcH De
E. BLACK. WHITE. BLACK,

The players will meet in the second round to-day
In the following order:
Falk (ColumbiaD VS.. Cook tIalel IL.
Ely (Princeton) rs. Arensberg tHarvard) -
Meyer (Columbia) vs.. Southard (Harvard). .
Webb (Yale) Weston Princeton).
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27

bruised by the many falls he had had and ne va, ~
taken TO Bellevue Hospital. He said he was fram
Jones' twentynine years old. of No 1899 Third-sv~
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27

Love divine will I'LL thy storehouse,
or thy handful still renew
Scanty fare for one Will often
Make a royal feast for two.
-(Mrs. Eliza beth Charles.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27

The Prospect Club OF Brooklyn, will hold meet
ing this evening at the home OF Miss Robertson
No l54 Eighth ave.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27

Among the patronesses at the annual Junior ball
Of Columbia University, to be held this evening.
are Mrs Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. Levi P Nor
ton. Mrs Lorillard Spencer, Mrs. Vanderbilt. Mrs
AInerc Paget Mrs William Douglas Sloane, Mrs
Theodore Sutro. Mrs. Clarence Mackay, Mrs
charles Whitney Carpenter and Mrs. Lloyd Bryce
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27

Selected by T. s. $. member
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27
DEAF NUTES' CHURCH CONSECRATED.

PRINCIPAL Italian Evening School, No. l5s Leonard
ST. Ncw-York Dec 25 1898
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27

A, No 42l Broome-st. an important formal ex-
animation OF principals for elementary schools VIII
,ake Mace to-day. Applications for the places
have been made by 1s4 candidates.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27

Tho children OF Hope Mission School. at No II
rov.rs-st IN the heart OF New Yorks Chinatown
viii give Christmas entertainment ms evening
rh dacora,ions will be Oriental and there VIII DC
,n's,o n,e an n chinese piano by Chinese merchaii,
r'ei,an chtnese negro and American chiioren VIII
take part in the programme, ana presents VIII 0'
given 10 220 children.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27

r,. s.cond winter meeting OF the anthropoosical
section Of the American Association for the Ad-
yoncement Of Science will be held at Fayerweather
Hail Columbia University, to-day ana Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1898-12-27

Mrs Harriet Phillips Eaton gave tax on 'he
North American Indians al me 'a"t 'hee.ns u .,'e
,rornoon Club OF Passaic y. J. She
.a har suhiect from chronological stand
,rtdteu uhniiy s1caking OF their origin. kinsnp,
Ioiht VIZ characteristics. progress In arts etc