davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
NyACK'S SOLDIER GUESTS.

In mentioning the treatment ~ the sick soldiers
NJ The Lana &C Tela Home. at Nyack, Mrs D. r. L.
Davis said Yesterday that the neighboring towns
were astounded a the generous behavior OF the
Nysck people.
There twenty men al the nome anu w
ora ea,r,,, living on the fat OF the land she said
"The families OF the town seem 10 We with one an
other in their attentions TO the SICK men Inc
Home has been made perfect bower or ho"ers'
and one of the town BARRIERS has offered MS ser,
vices free OF charge to the men ministers can
racularlv and every pleasant day there are from
6ye Ia len private carriages at the door, waiting
10 take the soldiers driving. - . ,,
the whole day al the Home, amusing and enter
taIning the men. and are admired ana praised IN
Mrs F. H. Maynard is chairman OF the Nyackk
Auxiliary OF the Women's National War Rche ea
Nvock Mrs Davis is president OF the Lana &c
rcla Society. and has charge OF the Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
PROSPERITY N WEST VIRGINIA.
SENATOR ELKINs TELLS HOW THE STATES IN.
pUsTRrEs ARE FLoURlsHlNG UNDER
THE DINGLFY Law.

Washington Sept 2s (SpecaD.-Senator E.kins.
OF West Virginia. is in the city for a few days.
West Virginia is prosperous than it
has been for six eight years. he said this after
noon Il believe that this is but the beginning OF
a still prosperous season The lumber. coal
and AGRICULTURAL interests are thriving under the
hcnef-ent operations o. the Dingley Tariff Law.
One small item In that bill has added alnos, i'm.
measuraby to the wealth OF the State The pro-
the markets which the Wilson hill threw open
TO Canadian lumber Not only enabled TO
sell our spruce but the demand has increased the
price OF spruce land 10 the OF Is an acre.
| believe that the lines OF the Dingley bill
giving protection TO spruce adds S.000000 year to
the wealth of our people.
The coal and iron Industries prospernE.
I.ahoring men at work at good wages, and no
one has Just reason complain OF lack OF en-
ployment The farmers are getting more for their
wool their horses and other products OF the farm
people are quick realize the difference I'm their
matoria welfare under a Republican and protect
I've tariff Administration. They have only to run
their minds back short time to the period OF
depression which followed the enactment OF the
Wilson law 10 make comparison. We have more
coal than Pennsylvania, and have hardly
scratched the surface OF deposits Both the
coal and coke industries are thriving.
II believe we will elect our four Republican
Representatives from West Virginia this fall I
cause realize that the Republicans must not
too much the prospects OF success which now
seem bright but must get out and work on
election day. and he especially vlsilant In getting
we will elect the Legislature as we'll as our Repre-
scutatiyes."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
vP COBB RETURNS FROM CUBA.

David Lewis Cobb counsel TO tho American Ma
,,orai Rcd Cross arrived here yesterday morning
fro,, Havana on tho steamer CITY of Washington
ue was sent down about month ago with ch'to
OF medicine and hospital supplies. to JON NiisS pa
ton in her relief work at Havana. arrl'ins ny
however the day after Miss Barton or 'ha' POI,
for Washington Before the war. while me Ike"
lo.s u,as distributing relief in Cuba all the sup
niles were admitted free Of duty In accordance
with an understa nding between the American "u-
,horities and the Government nj Madrlh hui "
u,os ,ropossIble for Mr. Cobb to land his aupphes'
owing 10 the duty imposed. ana, IN "cco'
with instructions from Washington they nave peeh
reshipped 10 this port ana VIII arrive y" "'' '
Ward Line steamer.
as II was impossible to land the American sup
niles Mr. Cobb together with DIR. Soloso' OF the
Red Cross STAFF. and large number OF le"u'"e
citizens Of Havana, formed n local reiet com
rnittee assisted by the women OF the CITY hwy
collected about $Sooo and a large amount OF sup
plies The interior towns and insllrgcnt camps
rore Visited SIX hospitals were opened. and about
five hundred patients were entered. The hospi'aIs
are in charge Of the Havana committee WIN ~
Soloso as one Of the chief surgeons. me conuI-
,Ions in tho Interior Of the provinces OF llayana
Wotan1as and Pinar del Rio still bad. There
is a great deal Of sickness and starvation sum
existing; u....,r,,o, ,.as man
named Victor Hohanstine who acco,d'hg ,b !" me me
intention of assisting In the relief work there ~
his arrival he was arrested on SUSPICION ION anu
sned He was recently liberated Mt the instance
~ ono Of ;he members Of the American fence
Com'Iiss,"m. @ a, ,he fortress he is IN bad
health I-pon the arrival ~ the city OF Washing-
,nn mere Mr cobb Immediately telephoned &" the
u pd Eross beadnuarters and a carriage sent
down to the steamer and Hohanstine was 'aken
10 the Red Cross Hospital. where ne VIII D" car"
Mir Cobb goes to washns,on toniFhi in a1sT S
confer with Miss Barton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
HE TOO WOULD HONOR THEM
GENERAL WHEELER THINKS THAT SOME
APPRECIATION OF NURSES SER
VICES SHOULD BE MADE.
HEROES OF CUBAN BATTLEFIELDs TO TAKE
PART IN MILITARY TOURNAMENT

HEROES OF CUBAN BATTLEFIELDs TO TAKE
PART IN A MILITARY TOURNAMENT
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
RELIEF LEAGUE
THE women at Montauk did nobly In alternating
a great deal Of the suffering and distress, said
General Wheeler TO a Tribune reporter yesterday.
The attention given to the sick would have been
inadequate without them. and the nurses certainly
deserve great credit for their untring zeal in car
Ing for the sick men. OF whom there were ten thou
sand nine thousand OF whom at least came under
their care.
'I think II would be a gracious act TO show our
appreciation Of their services by comforting some
honor upon them. but do not at this moment
how II can be done | consider that their services
In the hospital have been decidedly benenciaI 70
the men and have been highly appreciated og
them" c,..
shortly When asked II he liked the idea, he re-
piled: -, -. ,ho
wind-up OF affairs" o..,
lieutenant Joe Wheeler. son OF the Genera,
who was present. was asked what he thought ABOUT
American women going TO Cuba.
81 think Il will he a good helG Inc Cupan
women are 50 different from our women IN the way
Of usefulness There no professions! women
among them al all snd they have but little energy!
90 that there is wide field for energec up-to-deIe
American girls do great deal OF gooo po'h
FOR the women Of Cuba and themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
TRANSATLANTIC IRA TELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
,he Kaiser Wilhelm IT, from Genoa Naples and
Gibraltar were the Rev. Or. Baker. w. l.. Findley.
Professor Henry Hyvernat Professor Henry r.
Lang. Countess Montjoy Foberg. Thomas Wallace.
ir and jose Degado Arrange
Among the cabin passengers on the steamer
Bremen which will sail to-day. are Mrs. A. F.
Brown and the Misses Brown. New-York; Mrs g.
Ibbet.on. Philadelphia: DR.. and Mrs 5. A S. Meth
ersv New.York. Miss Katherine Minot. Boston;
Mrs T n Schulz ST. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin wild Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs. Bcr-
thold Weinhangen. Milwaukee
The steamer Edam which will sail to-day. Will
carry among her cabin passengers l. L. soonzaier'
Gan lose Cal Allan Dvmord Toronto. and Mrs.
George IL Soule and Miss Soule. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
PREPARING TO GREET GEN WHEELER

Major j. Byrne. president or the Soioiers anu
s.uors' Protective Association. was Informed yes
-. -, Theodore Roosevelt and Chauncey NJ.
Donev that they would gladly participate In the
greeting 10 General Wheeler AT the Casino on FIJI
dav afternoon. General Shafter. General Stewart
/ Woodford and Commodore j. w Philip former
IL OF the Texas Will also be present. The analr
is in aid Of the Soldiers and SAILORS society
Members OF the list Sth and 9th regiments will he
,oso,t Co far the association has relieved l.00o
dest,,ute families and paid out $4,000 on Tues
day n representative Of the association went 10
Washington TO confer with President Mckinney
about the advisabllity of appointing commissioner
10 be vested with power OF attorney from the sol
dI,rs 10 take sl2 month from their pay ana give II
a. ,beIr families II is understood that the Presi-
dent approved the suggestion and referred 10
Governor Black. The sale or TICKETS tor the re-
cention has already passed the 1900 mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
NEWS OF THE STORES.
BEAUTIFUL FALL DESIGNS IN MILLINERY
AND CLOTHING SHOWN BY MCREERY.


AND CLOTHING SHOWN by MCREERY.
At the store Of James McCreery & Co., Broadway
and Eeventh-st.. an exhibition OF fall millinery and
costumes is taking place.
In the millinery showroom the gorgeous mats
announced their Partisan origin TO the beholder
one particularly rich looking one. bearing the name
OF Mangln Maurice, is Of petunia and wine-co-
orei MIRROR velvet, the crown being Swallowed ny
huge velve: rose OF these shades. and formed by
woven strands Of shaded chenille.
The arrangement OF tucked and corded petunia
velvet formed another dainty bonnet. pompon OF
small black ostrich tips and agrettes was placed
al one side OF the front This bonnet has rather
wide black satin ribbon strings. an adornment that
IL seen on many bonnets this fall.
Another millinery creation Is hat. because IT
bears no strings though 1t is small enough TO be A
bonnet The crown is made up of fancy jewels or
turquoise rhinestones and bright gold spangles. A
large wayy bow Of twisted turquoise velvet and
two graceful white tips are directly In 'front.' ms
hat the pride OF its maker. Pouyanne
From the same has come large black
velvet carriage hat. which Is shown by McCreery.
The double brims Of plain velvet are edged WIN
ostrich trimming. coming down together In 'front.'
and separating toward the back. one handsome
on a drapcd velvet crown, with jet ornaments;
Another nestles closely under the back brim ana
curls gracefully over the hair. .
McCrccry & Co also display fun ana satls-
factory line OF chlldren's hats. trimmed and un-
trimmed well as natty bicycle hats. for grown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
CITY MISSIONS PROSPEROUS.

Religious services including the celebration Of
the Holy Communion. followed Bishop Potter's ad-
dress. Afterward the delegates were entertained
at luncheon at the parish house.
The afternoon session. apart from routine bust
ness was almost entirely devoted to the hearing OF
committee reports The report OF the New-fork
Protestant Episcopal City Mission Society showed
total receipts OF $50 IFS "a for the year ending Sep
tember i5 and In addition II was said that the So
ciety had been richly favored In the form OF leg
accs from various estates
Last night a public meeting held in the
Church Of the Ascension. Fifth-ave and Tenth-st
which the subject Missionary Work and the
Present Responsibility Of the Church" dis
GUESSED by Bishop Peterkn. OF West Virginia.
Bishop Mckim. of Toxic Japan. and the Rev. Dr.
Wdlpole Warren, Of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
NEWS AT SUPPLY DEPOT.


Sola,ers from several different regiments dropped
into the Red Cross rooms. at No. 5j2 Broadway.
Yesterday morning and the crowds outside trying
10 peer into the windows indicated no falhhs OH
in the interest connected with the WORK zone al
the supplv depot The representatives OF the
euxiliaries that reported announced no change IN
the programmes adopted early In the summer. ana
that the same plans would he held TO as long as
practicable.
Attention is largely directed now TO supplying re-
turned soldiers with necessaries. One man walt
ing at the rooms yesterday was thought 10 nc IN
a snec,allv forlorn state He gave up MS business
place 10 enlist and went TO Camp Black with his
regiment Failing seriously H. there before me
troops went 10 the front. he was sent 10 Bellevue
Hospital where he was kept by Illness untlI ie"
weeks ago when no was well enough 70 ne ds-
charged. He Is out OF WORK. ms ldHlIy IN
need and as he has actually served as a soidler
FOR them while he looks for work The Red Cross
directed him the Sailors and Soldiers Protective
Association. -. 40
one OF the largest shipments yet made from me
supply depot Porto Rico and Santiago was dls-
Yaicbed on Tuesday by the Chester. There were,
srnng other things. sixty dozen sheets ana DINER
things IN proportion: go equipped cots, ten tents
and their para phernalia twenty cases OF books ana
large quantities OF groceries
70 camp Wikon there went two cases OF tobacco
ono gross of belts and 900 cheesecloth squares The
long Island City Emergency Hospital received two
csees Of tobacco a quantity OF pipes toothbrushes
"a SINNERS as well forty eight SUITS ot nhCet-
49, To the 9th Regiment Armory were sent
cases Of drygoods and groceries, ana 10 the nos
49, car At The Grand Central Station case OF
arvyoods Governors Island Hospital received a
I'VE donaiion as did Fort Wadsworth ana 81
Jo.enS's Hospital at Yonkers. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
,ru nayGHTER or THF CONFEDERiCY

'Chiceeo sept Mss Lucy lie" h'' ="
amlner In the Office OF the ~" ST - o..
T., ..o ,.u, "Daurhier Of the Confcdcracy.
a. c,,,.h,rr friends have conferred this hon'r
, b,r eirco the death ~ Miss Wlnni" Davis.
Mics Hn rs p native Of Virginia sh" is ''s'""'
r.la,ye Of General Fi,zhurh Lee In l''5 sh' cam
20 chicago as ono Of the Worlds Fair commission
ore from Kentucky. and since then mas ha"' '"'
.,,,. h,r homo When seen to-day Miss Hi SAID
~ ,r, friends In tho South insist mat hr
mantle o. Miss Winnie Davis shall faH upon IN my
shiridorc You Soc hav" a.ways nr'h '""slu'' M,
~. ,,,k and tho death 81 Miss Davis naturh'Iy
m'|,,rt corfers thu honor on M" In ne iItufc !
I'm 30 Known a. tho Daughter OF me ON
-, Vlsg Davis md myself were chuhs. y"
won't to school together ana our iafn n tt,W ,
,r,tr,t. Nv father was General A. y mn, =
r,9rn' nerecnaI friend Of Jefferson Jaws VI =
fotbrr vas III! cd on the last day 81 IN" -i.E 81
vi,kshurg while nghting ~ the head OF a '"'uHn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
WORK or AUXILIARY NO. I.

regular meeting Of the first New-fork Ambu-
lance Equipment Society Red Cross Auxiliary NO.
was held nj the home OF Mrs. W s Cowles
yesterday. There were present Mrs. Douglas Rob
inson. IT.. Mrs. j. \. Phelps Stokes. Miss Morton
Miss Louisa Morgan and Mrs. Henry Marquand
The business transacted will be reported next
week when a full account Of the whole work OF
the auxiliary will be made. Miss Morton, as
treasurer. and Miss Morgan. secretary. VIII then
render the accounts ~ their departments.
The steam launch that has been purchased Tor
Santiago will go to-day the Berlin. Groceries
TO the value OF 600 have been sent this week to
General Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
rrg,c.1 SOCIETY ATNILIlGT.

A, tho 9Th Regiment Arn'ory- on "'8' rp".
,oen,h-.f the library has been Given AZ d" ~,
,,o,-,. vrard 10 the Ethical Society AuNihaiy MI
oresheimer is in charge sine" no ''t'f"'"
nome l5O mon have been 'ar"H '"f' "i"' ,. 80
.s.',,,or..e ,boir nln strength Yesterday hh''h
,.o. 80 Sac Harhor and Ti'hin 'c~ dayg gast
the following numbers have ~ We '' ,yy,,,vsix
10 ,,ianftr Highlands and ,iwoniy- "" 20 Muug
ci,ir 70 BONES - persons interested N ~ ,,,
"-L, Thc cot, I'm use M 'he armpf. "'ll ~
,,aS D., ,ha pod cross and 'hc Tgifn"nt l'"lT WV
pi.'" ,.t,b ratiors supplied hy me Gov. 7nh'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
THE TRIBUNE MENU.
FOR FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30.
BREAKFAST

Sliced bananas. sugar and cream.
OatNakes. with milk.
Goldfish In cream. baktu Iu.a' w.
Graham gems. merry
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Scallop Of tomatoes and tongue
Fried bluehsh. lemon
Date bread and butter
Tea
DINNER
Cream Of potato soup
Sailed almonds owes
baked hlackhsh white gravy.
Roast rib Of beef brown sauce
r, on.oa. no,atoes BOILED heets
Spinach and egg omelet
Pumpkin pie. flneappIr Cno''e'
Dropcakes. Lemon so'"''
Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
ORDER OF TIE EASTERN STAR.
SECOND DAYS SESSION OF THE GENERAL GRAND
CHAPTER.

Id
CHAPTER.
Washington. Sept @.-When the order OF the
Eastern Star began the second days session OF its
triennlal convention to-day. motion was maoe W
discharge the committee appointed at the last con-
ye,tion N confer with the Grand Chapters not yet
affiliated with the General Chapter. The motion.
which was made ny the Right Worthy Associated
Grand Patron. Mr.. Gearhart. was due 10 the ap-
pointment Of similar committee yesterdhy' oi
which he is not member. The matter was ad-
tusted after protracted discussion by aouinS nj.
Cearhart TO the present committee. Invitations
mere extended TO the General Chapter TO hold the
nov, ,riennal session at Detroit by the Grand
Chapter Of Michigan. and a, Dallas by the Texns
Grand Chapter Adherents OF both places are re
u,,sbne tbeir claims for selection. The election OF
Pprond eoricers for the coming three years VIII DE
Sald TO- morrow morning. This afternoon the Cen
cal Grand Chapter visited Mount vernon. H.tN
enhre and Arlington Cemetery as the guests OF the
District OF Columbia chapter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
TO BRING HOME MRS. BELMONTs BODY

August Belmont accompanied by his sons Au-
gust Belmont. jr.. and Morgan Belmont. sailed yes
terday on the steamer Teutonic. They go to Paris
10 bring home the body OF Mrs. Belmont. who died
there recently. The body Is now In the Episcopal
mortuary chapel The body will be brought here
for burial In a few weeks. The funeral services
Will be read at Great Neck. Long Island. and then
the body will be taken to Newport and buried In
he far Mot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
THE ESTATE or CHARLES F. CROCKER

San Francisco. Sept. 4--The estate OF the la.e
Charles F. Croker finally distributed to-day.
BY decree signed by Probate Judge Coffey tho
vast estate Of nearly sSooooOo in value passes out
Of Jurisdiction Of the courts and into the hands
OF the children each Of whom will enjoy his or
her share on coming Of age The commissions Of
the executors amounted to SIS 900, and $4,000 was
paid out In attorneys fees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

~ pRlLSE OF "PLLLYWINK."

To tho Editor of The Tribune"
Sir. Nv six and four year oIds nave thhc"
- to,o,,re I'm .'PUlvwink" Six-year old, on
him, tho end asks: Cant you tell the man mat
m,ir,e Tho papor 10 put another story IN ,,-
can Won do IT, such stories HIM So a tbor
something new every day. i'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
COTONTdT DANES REPORT.

4, the annual meeting ~ the Counch or 'hs
,.,c.,,.f f,ar,.s which was held In Washington on
tho aoy when war was declared. It was determined
to raise money from the members NJ the various
societies for relief work among the soldiers ana
sailors The treasurer. Miss Nicholas. 81 Nashins-
ton has made public 'he following statement OF
her receipts and disbursements from AprH :" 20
:, ptembor 10
Received from the societies OF the various States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
co,oprD GJPTS Success.

Mt, o,ous Cromwell Is the first negro studen, to
- c-ol,b College She g. In the sophomore CLASS
90 homes 10 complete her education In TWO yt'iS-
NJ crornueU comes from Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The regular weekly meeting Of the West End
woman's Republican Club will be held at Sl5 p m.
to-day. at No. Az Boulevard. The subject an
nounced for the day is Functions OF state Onl-
GERS" by Mrs. William II. Trafton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
cpAND MILITARY TOURNAMENT

RoosaveIt's Rough Riders the NewYork voun-
teer infantry. the United States Regulars ana
detail OF some Of the most remarkable sharp
shooters swordsmen and cyclone riders IN the
United States service. who did yeoman WORK al
San Juan Ell Caney and in the trenches at san
tiago will appear for one week al me American
Horse Exchange. Broadway ana fnueth-st'' unue'
the auspices Of the National Relief League, hegn-
ming Tuesday evening. October T. AT $3.50 O'Clock.
These men who imperled their lives on Spanish
battlehelds that Cuba Nigh; he free. Will again ex-
hibt their valor and their experiness In some OF
the most dashing and brilliant feats OF horseman-
shin Workmanship and sword and bayonet Work
ever beheld IN 3 military tournament Acts tnat
will test the nerve Of brave men will be performed
nv these hardy heroes of the late war Not
onlv will II be A scene Of mimic warfare. but for
brief spell the curtain will be drawn aside that
New-Yorkers may catch a glimpse Of the thrilling
spectacle OF real war.
tournament of military maneuvres. showing
the latest phases Of American infantry and cavalry
tactics on the battlefield. will be OF absorbing in
terest and deeply instructive. No expense has been
sparee 10 Thn he oe ' Who viii be introduced for
mally TO the American public all fought on cuban
baeheds the uniforms M 9enics Ones @' fnr
nished by the United states Government ana al
did service during the bloody battles OF the war
The men and horses have been kept at an enor-
them on hand especially for this event and the
women Of the National Relief League under ne
Bailey have been unremitting In their Khnhess
and attention to those who are 10 appear II,
The opening tournament on Tuesday evening VIII
he "soclety's night" and the event is 10 be maze
q red-lefter AFFAIR in relief work. Boxes seating
narties Of six will be sold for $50. Seats for the
first nighters" will cost s. After TUESDAY tne
seats every evening and for Saturday ma VIII
be sold at 81 each II is the desire Of the women
managing this tournament 10 realize a handsolIe
sum 10 be devoted the sick and conyaescens
soldiers lately returned from Cuba, Porto RICO ana
she pest camps. Tickets can be procured az me the
principal hotels and at the headquarters OF tne Ma
.,onai Relief League, in the St James buildhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
cu,,rsr wOury DELEGATES.

Tuo Chinese women. f. is said. have h"en APP
pointed to be DELEGATES 20 mo lhterhauohh CUT
gross OF women next year In London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
SIZE WILL BE A NURSE.

LADY Hermione Helen Biackwood daughter OF
r ord Dvrarla IS 10 become trained nurse. and
~ 49, row a urobationer at Chelsea lnnrmary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

W. c. Peckham. OF the Adelphi Academy, OF
Brooklyn, will give lecture on Liquid Air MUS
trated by experiments. AT the Auditorium Prohibi-
ton Park Staten Island this evening The lecture
is for the benefit Of the Red Cross Cuban Rehel
Eupd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

To tho Editor Of The Tribune
Sir Please print another story Ike "fi''yw'nk'
we enJoS'" EARL and MARION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
&9@Ss211&62S@A4S, :?

Wood; ice cream Mrs. A. z. Butler: supper MIS-
G. H. Stecker and Mrs. Fuller; dining-roofh' MI
L. c. Blake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

Invitations have been received In this city for
the marriage OF Miss Dorothy Prewi,t daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Theodore F. Prewitt OF st. Louis
to p Stuyvesant Pilot, Of this city, Wednesday
October II, In ST. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

The engagement is announced in Philadelphia OF
Miss Olive Sampson. daughter Of Rear Admiral
Sampson, to Henry Harrison Scott. OF San Fran
cisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

meeting Of the women's Patriotic Relief Asso
citation will he held AT y O'Clock to-day nj thf
Manhattan Hotel Forty-second-st and Madison
ave