davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
EXERCISES IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia Oct. le.-Lafayette Day was appro-
priatey observed in The educational institutions o.
the city. The Superintendent OF Public Schools
had prepared programme OF exercises for the
schools consisting OF explanation by the teach
of the purpose Of the celebration the singing
Of "America" and The Star Spangled Banner
and the delivery OF ESSAYS Lafayette and Wash
ington.
At the University Of Pennsylvania the exercises
held in the assemby-room. Addresses were
delivered by Provost G. {. Harrison and Professor
John Bach McMaster. the historian. Professor Nc
Master reviewed at length the services rendered
this country ny Lafayette in the Revolution
Throughout Pennsylvania the celebration Of the
day was general. and at many places the painting
OF trees added 10 the other exercises.
The Board of Education Of this city declined 20
sccede TO the proposition call the public
school children for subscriptions for the S25oC"
monument TO Lafayette which the United States
proposes TO erect the grounds Of tho Paris EX-
position and unvei on July (. 1901. A special com.
mlttee has. however. been appointed, consisting OF
the chairmen Of the higher and elementary schools
10 receive from citizens. in the name and on behalf
OF the school children. subscriptions 10 the monu-
fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
LAFAYETTE DAY AT COLUMBIA.

Columbia University celebrated Lafayette Day
yesterday afternoon with a public lecture in
Schermerhorn Hall by Professor j. H. Robinson on
The Life AMI Services to This Country Of the
Marquis Lafayette. Professor Robinson spoke
for hour lie reviewed the situation in l775. and
pointed out that Frenchmen themselves had de-
clared that in helping US they We're animated not
so much by their desire TO US FREQ TO cripple
England. Lafayette came. despite the protests OF
all his family his wife lie met with dis
trust by the American Congress but II was only a
short time before he won the confidence Of all. II
was Lafayette who proposed TO Congress an eX-
petition 10 Canada. and was interested in the plan
10 attack England at her centre. The speaker
closed by commenting upon the close friendship ex-
istlrg between Washington and Lafayette.
President Low, who followed. said that Mr.
Peck American Commission r General o
Paris Exposition of 1900 in favor the youth
OF this country erecting statue 10 Lafayette. as
showing the friendship between France and the
United States. He considered Washington a
greater parsonage than Lafayette. who purely
an idealist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
PRESERVED OUNCES.

Wash the fruit thoroughly. pare and place tho
parings in a separate kettle for Jelly On; OFT the
core and quarter tho fruit drop the pieces I'm cold
water 70 prevent them from turning 20 a dark
color Place TWO layers Of thu pared fruit INT" q
preserving kettle ard cover with cold water; boil
over slow fire until the frut Is tender. when
done put the pieces on a platter strain the water
in which they nav, been boiled and add II three
quarters Of pound q sugar for each pint u
Juice. boil this gently for ten minutes, SKIM. dld
tho fruit and simmer Tor twenty minutes longer,
then take out tn fruit carefully with "a Two
pronged fork 10 prevent Il from being broken.
Inc preserve lars into q pan Of boiling water and
then begin 10 nm them with the fruit one piece AZ A
time When filled pour over the juice. w heh tle
water I'm the nan IS cool the Jars ready 10 seal
Appjes can be- used with the ounces. and VIII give
a pleasant flavor. but the apples must pe remove
tom the kettle Mt least ten minutes before the
nuinces. as they do not require a. long a tine 20
COO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
STTDYING LABOR PROBLEUS.
MEMBERS OF THE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION CON-
sIDERING \ PROGRAMME

MEMBERS OF THE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION CON-
sIDERING \ PROGRAMME.
Washington oct. Six Of The seven members
Of the Committee Procedure u the Industrial
Commission were in session the greater part OF to-
day discussing the manner IN which the Work OF
the Commission Is to be performed. The COMMITTEES
realizes that tho task to he undertaken l. OF COM
siderable magnitude and much time will be re-
auircd before the subjects can be satisfactorily
grouped and segregated in order that the inquiry
NAV be conducted with the hest possible results
and without one branch overlapping into the other.
AZ a basis Of consideration the committee has be-
fore II the SYLLABUS Of the report u the Royal
Nixed English Industrial Commission. which sub
mitted It's conclusions in a series OF thirty docu-
rarts running over as many years From this.
as well a. from the publications Of other European
nations Of n similar character. will be determined.
in some neas sure AZ least the method ana grouping
Of the subjects 10 be- inquired into
chairman tiardrsr 81 the froce"if" 'ohltnit-
too thinks u VII take time 10 map out q
n-ogranrne showing Just how the inNestgauon
shall be conducted ana says its whole scope sn0uld
he mastered and digested before practchi 1n"tuoo
of nrocedure can he adopted. Most of the com
,ni,,aamsn believe that tho Commission should not
attempt 70 gather labor statistics from otlsinal
sources but that its work should De .onlheu 70
collecting AL information labor matters eNl,'
ing in documentary form and which may ~
brought 20 its attention. Al the LABOR orgsn ,a
lions probably will he called on for SUGGESTIONS
In the line OF legislation likely To improve the con-
dtion Of labor. 49, . -. ,,o.,oa
the following resolution;
boorIs 81 the several organizations Of labor are
respectfully requested 10 confer WIN Jonn ~
Farquahar temporary secretary oi tne onl'' ~
,ho syllabus Of examination TO be reported oy
this committee for adoption by the Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
WASHINGTON MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION

~ the Hotel Majestic Soventy-second-st. and
Eirhth-avc. n meeting will be held this afternoon
Of members OF the Georga Washington Memorial
Association and their friends. committee Of
leading women Interested In the carrying ont of
General Washlngtor's wish for the establishment
OF National university Of learning. has cent
out invitations 20 guests to meet Mrs. Richards son.
president OF tho association at o'clock Mrs
Calvin < Bricc. Mrs. W. A. Roeblng Mrs. Frank
Northrop. Mrs Henry n. Adams and Mrs Henry
r Mallory IN" members OF this committee.
\ brief summary OF the aim OF the association
viii De- given and plans for future work Will be
outlined after which social hour will be ,pent
oyer the teacups.'
This viii be- the first public meeting If the
association which has covered In New-N ork
Board meetings have been held from time to
time at the Holland House, but as the organiza-
lion has received its regular charter-the
document having been handed over 10 the presi-
dent at Washington on September l3-the ,ncm-
hers are determined 10 make renewed efforts to
gain me interest OF the general public in fulfilling
the wishes OF the Father Of His Country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
THE STATE uEDIcAL CONVENTION.
A MEMBER CONDEMNS THE DISPENsARY SYSTEM
As ENcnrRAGING PArPERIsM


A. the second days session Of the fifteenth an
nual meeting Of the New-York state Medical Asso-
citation Yesterday in the Mot Memorial Han 40
g Mldison-avc. Dr. Wickes Washhurn read
paper entitled The True and False Medical ana
Other Charities"
we as physicians" he said. are largely respon-
siae for the ncreaso Of pauperism. Statistics rom
the Controllers office show that row nearly four
times - much is spent per capita per year ihan
was formerly done I'm tine OF paupers II We
could trace the history of our dspens1ry patents
We should ind in many cases that this was the
first form of relief they received This - nor really
their downward couts". II teaches th"m 10 ~" ue
poudenf. 10 teaches them that things may be ndd
FOR nothing Troy 60 from IN" disqensaty to some
society that helps pay the rent they 20 from that
10 another society which holp- them 70 get groceries
and end in berS complete Dependents submit
that tho moral disease IN mis- case T. worse than
physical can b" properly treated under existing
conditions The only possible RELIEF. pr WASH
burn said in closing. was through legislation
\ naper entitled some Thoughts on thf rational
Treatment % Disease" read by Or. Chauncey
J. Pisg= Medicine without Drugs was the sub
iect - paper read 10y nr. Solomon :. Cohen Of
Of New-Haven conn. Or .. T. Osborn. Of New
Haven. Conn. and Dr. Charles Phelps. of New
York The afternoon session was almost entirely
devoted scientific discussion.
The association held lis annual dinner at the
Hotel Manhattan last night Or Edward p. Fer
guson. secretary of tho association was the toast
Association" Or. !. W s Gouley. OF Bellevue Hos
pital our Rrethren-the Delegates" Or. f. f.
Holt. Of Maine and Or. w. MURRAY Wedman. Of
Pennsylvania. The Dependence OF Medicine on
Pure Science" Professor J. J. Stevenson; "Our
Brethren of the law" William r. Hornblower
and John Christopher O'Connor: our Literary
tho Press Frederick Murray Powers and our
Invalid Brethren" Robert Syms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
WORE QUARTERS ron ANNEiED ScHooLS'
>.rvv ACCOMMODATIONS PROVIDED BY THE
school. BOARD--CHEAP RAILROAD TICK
ETs FOR CHILDREN.

Three new sites for annex schools were selected
hv the School Board Of Manhattan and The bronx
az ,,s regular meeting yesterday afternoon Al NO
o1o East Twenty-frst-st. and s6 East Niney-sixth-
e. stores have been leased. Al Amsterdam-ave.
ord Nirety-nlnth-st. three rooms IN the PARIS"
house OF g., Mlchael's Church have also oesh Sc
cu,as new unoccuped building AZ NO Hs has.
hundred twenty -hfth-st. has peeh isaseu
and annexed TO School No. 49, The schools 10 "n'0"
these will be annexed have been intensely erowuco
hn, on pupils can now be accommodated IN 'hem'
Tn. committee on Studies submitted teso'u'''"
having the recommendation OF the principals .,
heels providng that ungraded classes De tormea
a, ~ schools for children not capable OF "yhpe,
IN IN my ~ course In the regular classes nIs W.
ihs hy THE Board. and VIII take encct AZ oiiSe
1p.eI,c Schools Nos. u and Z. ma" depae
III : ~ the female department OF tuoic o.hovs
S s - 81 and lls II also decided ihat teacn-
Nos' ,'s,ting appllca ton for places n the puouc
~ and WHO have had experience IN tea' nns
- nber schools by getting certificates or the tits
tenden Of Schools should DC credited Win
,beir experience In their application . -,
President Hu5bell announced that me old question
81 firnishIng street railway tickets az = reduced
rate 10 school children In certain parts or me Guy
would again be taken up by the Board. lie said
he had communicated with the different traction
companies and would report a. the next meetifN
Of the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
HoNoR1NG LAFAYErrE's MEMORY.

Boston. oct 19.-Lafayet-e Day. set apart in
honor Of the memory Of the French Marquis who
figured in the Revolutionary War. generally
observed in Boston schools to-day and I'm num-
Der Of places thrOug hout New Eng and Several Of
the colleges held exercises CONNIE mora ting the
deeds Of Lafayette in the war and the surrender Of
Lord COrnv alls At Yorktown To-day IL the ami
vcrsarv OF the surrender. The French Canadian
OF Lynn and otner cities observed the occasion by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
ALPHA PM WoMEy'S FRATERNITY.

Ros,on oct l9.-De.ega.es from nine colleges and
universities met to-day IT the fremont Temple
The meeting Vas the opening session Of the Ma
,lC,at convention Ct Alpha Phi Women's Tra'er-
r,,v The session was called TO order at $3.50 by
Miss Helen Meredith OF Boston A fun representa-
iion OF delegates answered TO the rOcaII. the IN
s,ifutlons represented beng Syracuse University.
De Pauw Ann Arbor. Northeastern. Boston tor,
nell University Baltimore Women's College ano
Minnesota and Wisconsin uniyersiueA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
THE ST. PAUL ~ SERVICE AGAIN..
SHE RESUMES HER TRIPS BETWEEN THIS PORT
AND SOUTHAMPTON.

AND SOUTHAMPTON.
The steamship ST. Paul Of the American Line.
which as an auxiliary cruiser, performed valuable
service in the Spanish war. resumed her Old place
as a passenger and freight carrying vessel between
this port and Southampton. England yesterday.
Her sister ship. the 81. Louis. last week resumed
her pllce In the service OF the International Nau-
CATION COMPANY The Paris which while in the
Government service known as the Yale, IL
scheduled to sail as liner next week. The New
York Harvard will be held an extra vessel.
\ large number Of ptop.e saw the ~. raul on.
and on account of her record a. cruiser the big
American liner will probably receive a rousng re-
ception when she reaches the other side. The 81.
Paul il commanded by Captain John {. Jamiscn
r. II. Williams i the purSer. {. j. ,cia'tot tils
surgeon and Thomas Thompson the chief steward
Some OF the cabin passengers on the vessel are
w n r Hughes. who T. taking an ocean Trip tor
his health: Count lie Iichterwede Envoy ENtraor-
binary and Minister PleupOtentiary of Belgium 70
the United States. Colonel Charles Muller, ,Mt
and Mrs Reginald Ward. g. I. Day, MI. ana MIS-
F. VI. WhitehOuse and J. Cheston Morris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME

ST. Leos Church. in East Twenty-eigh th-st. was
day morning. when Miss Anais OConnor. the
youngest daughter OF the late NJ p O'Connor. ex-
Rrepresont ative from South Carolina. was united in
marriage to Edward Lawrence Pugh. Of Washing
ton, ID. c., son OF ex-United States Senator Pugh.
The bride given away by her brother, Charles
f.. OConnor. She wore gown OF ivory white
satin trimmed with point lace. Her tullc veil was
caught with a diamond star. the bridegroom's gift.
She carried a white velvet prayer book mounted In
silver. Her sister. Miss Julia O'Connor was the
maid OF honor. There no bridesmaids. Havi-
land Stevenson. OF Washington. D. c.. was Mr..
Pughs best The ushers Frank Q.
O'NcIll. OF Charleston. s. c.: Howard Martin.
Charles A. Malloy and Joseph y. Farley. OF this
city The Rev. Neil y. McKinnon. of the
Church OF St Ignatius and a member OF the So
cety Of Jesus, performed the ceremony, and after
ward celebrated the nuptial mass. In the sanctu-
airy were ar-General Joseph F Mooney. the
Rev. Thomas j. Ducey. the Rev. ID. J. CurIey and
DR. Joseph A. Delaney. The wedding breakfast
was served TO the family and immediate friends al
the home of the brides mother No. 121 West
Ninety-seventh-st. Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh. after
brief tour. will be at home at the Majestic. IN
Washington, where they have taken apartments
Some Of the invited guests were ex-Secretary and
Mrs John G.. Carlisle. Mayor Robert \. Var
Wyck Mr.. and Ms. II. NJ Sumnerve. DR.. ant
Mrs. J. Harvie Dew. Mr. and Mrs Hugh L. Thorn
son Mr. and Mrs. r. McElroy, Mr. and Mrs
Richard Letters. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas {. T
Grain and Richard II. Clarke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
THE TRTBUNE NENT.
FOR Friday. OCTOBER Fl.

FOR Friday. OCTOBER u.
BREAKFAST.
Baked apples cream.
Farira. sugar and cream.
Smells au gratin.
Baked potatoes.
Cornmeal ienis. Jam.
Coffee.
IT-NCHEON.
Broi'ed sardincs on hu'tered toast
Beef croquett"7. Lettuce.
Cup custard. Soda waters
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Planned oysters.
Celery Cayiaro. Olives.
GumbO soup
Terrapin in chafng-difh la Maryland.
Fried liver and bacon
Creamed cabbage Baked tomatoes.
Washed potatoes and turrips.
Satisfy salad.
Lemon pudding. cream sauce.
Cocoanut waters. Assorted nuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
RAIN AT HOLYOKE'S AyNIVERsARy.

snrineheld. Mass. Oct ls-The celebration o. me
twentv-nfth anniversary OF the city OF HoyoKe was
nearly spoiled to-day by the ram. Inc eNe''''en
,el.,,,,g 81, address by Congressman George p
Lawrence we're held In the Opera House instead
~ he mark The house was crowded. however, ana
the exercises were thoroughly enjoyed. lhe psfaue
has been postponed until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

A meeting OF the George Washington Memorial
Association will be held at o'clock this afternoon
NJ the Hotel Majestic Mrs. Ellen a. Richardson,
the president. will preside. and social hour VIII
follow the business. The object of the organiZa-
ton Is to carry out the wish of WASHINGTON oN
founding a free educational institution. Repre-
sentatives OF the Daughters 81 the American REV
oution and Daughters Of the Revolution Will at
tend with q view TO joining in this work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The first social meeting OF european will be
held At Il o'clock to-day AT the Knapp Mansion.
Bedford-ave. and Ross-st., Brooklyn. The pro-
gramme Is under the auspices Of the Committee
on Art and Literature Miss Susan r. Chase. chair
man. The subject for discussion Is Literature
and Life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
PLUM JELLY.

Mrs J. C.: Red blue plums are the best for
Jelly cut the fruit In half. remove the stones
and cook one quart Of the fruit over SLOW NE
until the Juice flows freely. Fill the kettle with
the prepared fruit. boil slowly, stirring all ne
while until the fruit Is tender Use equal weighI
OF sugar and fruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

At the regular meeting of the West End Woman s
Republican Association. AT 315 O'Clock this after
No AZ Boulevard. the revised constitution
will he adopted. Mrs James Griswold Wentz Will
read n paper How our Soldier Citizens Vote, "
and Serene T. Payne will make an address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

upon the observation OF Lafayette Day. and anec.
do:es ~ the noted Frenchman were recalled ana
related by MANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

The annual conference Of the Massachusetts
Daughters Of the American Revolution VIII De
held today. October 70 had been selected nut Il
was postponed as many members belong 10 me
New England Womens Press Association, winch
net yesterday at New-BedfOfd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

Professor Robert W Prentss will give the third
in his OF six illustrated lectures on Astron-
omy" this evening at o'clock In the assembly hall
OF Public School No 10. One-hundred- and-seven-
teenth-st. and ST Nicholas-ave. He will speak on
the Revelations of the Spectroscope"
A lecture THE History OF Greater New fork
will be given at Sis O'Clock p. m. Public School
No. %. Albany and Carlisle SITS. II Will oe Illus
trated by 1888 stereopticOn views.
The above lectures are given under the auspices
Of the Department Of Education OF the school
Board for the boroughs OF Manhattan and The
Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

A soiree musicale Will be given by the New-York
College of Music Nos 12s and 1870 East Fifty eighth
St. s:15 o'clock this evening in the college hall
Alexander Lambert is the director. Miss jessie
Spay is among those who will take part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

The Martha Wilson Homo. OF Mount Vernon, will
have its annual afternoon tea and donation party
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

Mrs f, Cornelia Clafiiu VIII continue her course
Of lessons on character Building. at p m TO-
day at No. "a West Twenty -second-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

The Red Cross Auxiliary for the Maintenance OF
Trained Nurses meets to-day AT the home or Mrs
Whitelaw Reid. No AL Madison-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

4 reader asks that some OF the housekecpers send
in recipes for making paste. such as eXpressinen
use FOR labelling
Y : wants 10 know where some used-up ledeers
lsx24 can be obtained They the best size Tor
scrap pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

The annual apron sale and supper OF the Jamaica
Woman's Christian Temperance Union Will be held
this afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

A Press Committee meeting OF the National So
ciety OF New England Women will be held at Del
monco's to-day $3.50 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20


Mrs W a. Davis Of Willisave. Is getting UP A
large meeting Of Republican women in her district
for Wednesday afternoon. October % at o CLOCK.
Miss Helen Varick Boswell Will preside and speak
and addresses will he made by the candidates for
Congress State Senate and Assembly o. me as,
Hail forty second-st. and Third,
ave The women in the district are doing good
work for the Republi an candidates.
The Women's Patriotic Relief Association VIII
meet AZ 10 o'clock this morning the Hotel Man
haitian.
Autographs OF Colonel Roosevelt seem 10 be IN
great demand and Miss Boswell and Miss Reid.
Of the Republican headquarters. have given out
great many during the last r." days. p me
favoritc Il A double llihogreph with Colonel RooSe-
Welt in Uniform he right and lAeutenant.lIov-
visitors every DAY between II O'Clock and o'clock
At the headquarters No l52 West sixty-fourth-st.
asking Information on tho progress Of the cam
paign and promising their fun support
The section on art education a. the Department -
Pedagogy ~ tAe Brooklyn institute ~ Arts ana
Sciences holds opening session in the conference
on The Uses of Public Museum as an Educational
Force AT o'clock y. m to-day. IN the large ieC-
ture-room. No. SOP Fulton-st. George 5. kellogg will
At O'clock in the Art Ruii'ng 10. ~ Monta-
guest Rrookiyn. w. J.. Tomlins will conduct the
first session the special course in Singing. given
under tho auspices OF tho department Of music.
TIL other sessions will ne held On succeeding
I-nder the auspices Of the department Of botany.
Or Joseph n Hunt curator ~ the heroarium ~
the department will give illustrated lecture on
..Tho cactue Family AZ Povfochnic Han Ilvings-
Major William u. Coughn will give an illustrated
lecture on "Od Brooklyn under the auspices Of
m in the Ar Building No IA Mon,ague-st., Brook
Ign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

The wedding yesterday afternoon In the Manson
Avenue Baptist Church Madson-ave and Ihrt!-
first-st Of Miss Mary Noxon Sanders, daughter or
DR. and Mr.. Charles " Sanders. 70 William
Henry Hays the only OF Mr.. and Mrs JACOB
HAYS was one OF the large nuptial celebrations OF
the day in town The Rev Or. Henry NJ sanders
the pastor OF the church. performed the ceremony
The bride wore a gown OF white satin. embellished
with point lace and a veil Of tue. wncn was held
in place by a small cluster OF orange blossoms. No
levels welo worn. The bridal bouquet vas or
white orchids and lilies ~ the valley. Mrs William
: Gould sister ~ the bride. tho maid Of
honor John SCOTT Browning. hrother-in-law OF the
bridegroom. vas best The usners were VIII
lam H. n Myers. T Harry Wickwire. Charles 9.
WicHwire Robert n. Halsey II. Van Wagenen jr.
! HAYS Lauderback John T Williams. jr.. and
william : Gould brother-in-law ~ tho bride I'm
mediatelv after the ceremony there was reception
al the home Of Or and Mrs Sanders. No. % East
Fifty-third-st Among the guests were Mr.. ana
Mrs John NJ. Macy, Mrs Elizabeth Sanders. grand
mother Of the bride Mrs Butler. Francis Freeman
Francis MACY Nr and Mrs. Jacob Hays Miss
Helen Gould. Frank Gould. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Gould. Miss Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hays
Miss Hays. Mr. and Mrs John D. Rockefeller. Miss
Kockefeller Mr.. and Mrs /, u. Bigelow, Miss
g. +. Wickwire NJ. and Mrs E. VI. Fulton M
and Mrs. Daniel Lamont. and Mrs Robert r. Dun
ston. OF Sarat 3Ga. Mr.. and Mrs. Hays Will spend
their honeymoon abroad. They Will sail In a few
days and will he absent until about the middle Of
December.