davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
HELPING SOLDIERS FAMILIES.

The meeting held by the Woman's Patriotic Re-
lief Association at the Hotel Manhattan. Forty
second-st and Madison-ave.. yesterday, was I'M
eventful except for the usual business and the re-
failing OF the peculiar hardships of some OF the
soldiers, families which the association Is trying 10
helm one pathetic case related was that OF man
who before the war was a carpenter earning ~ anu
,5 a day but he contracted Cuban fever from ex-
nosure 70 cold and from sleeping on the ground'
and this has resulted In his becoming paralyzed
from the knees down A little bsby girl was
horn on New Years Day. and a. the ram
uv has no income whatever, the association is
giving him n weekly stipend and doing what II
can 10 help the family 70 help Itself. Many others
OF the men, It was said. so shattered In heaith
ss 10 be unable 10 work even when Work IS pro-
vided for them.
Last Saturday eeventy-hve families representing
2s4 nersons called at No. III Eighth-ave. the as
.oc,atton's headquarters. and applied for and re
ceved aid and on Wednesday ninety -elgnt persons
were helped. Whippe's picture, Inc Litls
Reader is to be rallied to help carry on the reNet
work chances to be 81 each. Yesterday $40 was
subscribed II was announced that tickets Tor Mss
Helen Gardeners reading could De obtained at the
Waldorf Astoria, from Mrs. Charles freuerIch
Naethins No 267 West Seventy -second-st. or MISS
1Torencs Guernsey No $50 Central PARK South. 1t
will be given at the Waldorf-Asoria, for the pen
eft OF the association on Thursday morning jan
uary 20 by Miss Gardener. from her BOOK An IN
Pal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
DAUGHTERS TO GIVE A FLAG.

The public installation of the newly elected onl-
GERS Of Lafayette Post will occur this evening at
which time the president OF the Daughters OF La
favette Post will present "A flag 10 the post on
behalf OF the Daughters. There will be some pretty
and appropriate ceremonies in connection with the
presentation. and banquet ana dancing Will
follow. .
The Society OF the Daughters OF Lafayette Post
now numbers about one hundred members. VINO
are daughters or granddaughters OF members OF
LAFAYETTE Post. The work of the organization Is Oh
, natrIofic and benevolent order. When Laiayet',
psi brigade WAS organized II was the intention Oh
the Daughters to present flag TO the brigade "hel
thnv should start for Cuba. The cessation OF nos
tUifies obyating that necessity, II was deemed wise
az th. specinl meeting OF the Daughters held r",
Gently to present the flag al the lns,aatoh, ail.
ia. following committee was appointed WIN pow
10 selec, and purchase the flag Miss Blahche A.
Kinle chairman, Miss Edna Munson Greene M'1s
Narv Ranta and the Misses Frances. Inc nag -
Of silk and IL surmounted by a speHrhead lnSi'ad
of the spread-eagle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
SUFFRAGE WOMEN PLEASED.

The sentence in Governor Roosevelts message
70 the Legislature which Is Of tho deepest In
terest to is that which reads
call the attention OF the Legislature to the oe-
STABILITY OF gradually extending the sphere III
which the suffrage can be exercised ny "on'e"'
Prominent women who have expressed them
selves az to the significance OF these words arc
Mrs Mariana W. Chapman. president OF the state
Suffrage Association; Mrs. Isaac II. Cary. of tho
Executive Board OF the Brooklyn Association;
Mrs. Charles OH. Craigie president OF the Queens
County Political Equality League; Mrs. Priscilla
u Uackstan treasurer OF the New-York State
Suffrage Association: Mrs r. c. Talbot Perkins.
president OF the Bedford Political Equality
League and Mrs. William A. Putnam. FOR the
anti-suNragtst movement. Mrs. Chapman said:
81 am delighted; We simply asked for recogni-
ton and have received all we requested"
Mrs Cary declared: ITO me It Is an indication
that Governor Roosevelt favors women on school
boards not alone In the districts where they al
ready have the right OF representation. but az
members OF the Boards OF Education in all cities
Mrs Craigie said: II think the clause guarded
one 1t may mean good deal, and it may not.
A. for the gradual extension OF suffrage. l be-
lieve we can as easily obtain run Suffrage as
partial suffrage but will have to work for II
Mrs Hackstaff asserted: I'VE believe his dec
Iaration will have weight with the Legislature
I'm securing more attentive consideration hereaf-
ter to bills introduced behalf OF women.
Mrs Talbot Perkins also expressed herself as
pleased and added: 1T will give the suffrage
that Colonel Roosevelt in favor Of wo ma
he was fearless enough to mention Il In his mes
sage as We petitoned him to do He is the hrst
Governor OF this State to declare h'mseh '''us
boldly" ~ c,o,a As.o-
citation would not cease Its opposltlon 20 me sH
frage movement because Governor Roosevelt IA
| yored t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
POST-GRADUATES' ANNUAL RECEPTION.

The annual reception Of tho New-forK POST
Graduate Hospital Tor patrons OF the institution
and Others interested was held yesterday afternoon
In the hospital building Second-ave and TWEEN
tieth-st. From 10 o'clock visitors were SHOWN
through the various wards, which were tastefuuy
decorated for the occasion. Afterward those pres
ent listened 10 Interesting addresses by the Kew
DR. r. s. Macarthur and Professor A NJ. Phelps
and 20 the annual report. which was read by George
n Miller the acting secretary OF tho hospital
The report showed the Institution to be IN
rourishng and prosperous condition So great mas
bean the Increase I'm the work in the last year that
Il Is evident additional facilities and quarters wi"
have to be provided in the near future There
were 2270 patients received during the year OF
whom a2 were free in the dispensary 1886 pa
tents were treated free The amount or money
received from students fees and certificates was
s26 2si 35. $1,000. s,
between 300 and 400 rs were present curing
,ho af,ernnon Among were Mrs. John jacob
go Vrs Iohn Il DR., Yrs. Duncan Elliot.
Mrs Sidney ID. Ripley anu Ma j. H. hhoan"s IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Christmas festival for the Little Mothers AID
Association will be held at Webster Hall. NO.
10 Etst Eleventh-st. this afternoon at CLOCK
There will be two big Christmas trees, and gir's
for three hundred little girls. The Little Mothers
VIII provide short programme OF entertainment.
Refreshments will be served. and the fifty Days
hlled and sent by the 7. s. 8. Will be among
the gifts distributed for the children 10 take home
WIN them Any donations OF toys. cancy nlttesns:
viii make the Yes Of these young girls easier and
napier Will be welcomed by the committee ~, ~
be furnished with a bag constituted the same
plan as the old-time omnibus. Always room i e
one more" so that everything distributed may DO
carried home AS the Little Mother is almost ~,
.arably the representative Of large fanny ~
caring Tor the babies and doing the family cooking
s' IN the moneTs ABSENCE
The Post Parliament OF New-York City holds its
meetings at st. Stephens Church. No. l22 West
sixty ninth-st. alternate Fridays. to-day being
me regular time for converting. The business
meeting opens al 103O O.. m. lecture on constitu-
'onal law political science follows after which
D. debate Is carried by members OF the cuD'
l s meeting Is called the annual moot pariiameh,,
part IN the debate upon the invitation OF the Chair
or NJ vote OF the members.
new musical organization known as the Brook
yn Choral Society. composed Of twenty eight we'll
known church singers. led by Thomas II. Downs.
tnt organist OF 81. Thomas Aquinas's Church, VIII
ho'o is first concert IN Association Hall the last
~ this month
H. NewYork League Of Unitarian Women VIII
meet this morning in All Souls church. Fourth
ave ana Iwentieth-st. The business meeting
VIII be called 10 order al II o'clock. when
reports from the Religious News and Philanthropic
news committees Will be submitted After the
business meeting the subject for the day will be
s@Aen up. This is Our Country Factor In
. ~Ss'a' evolution" Mrs. Antoinette Brown Black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
TO OBSERTE TWELFTH NIGHT.
GLORY QUAYLE WILL HOLD THE Low
TNG-CUP.

GLORY QUAYTE WILL HOLD THE Low
ING-CUP
Down with the rosemary. and so
Down with the bays and mstletoe
Down with the holly. Ivy, all.
Wherewith ye deck the Christmas hail.
That so the superstitious find
No least branch left there behind:
For. look how many leaves there be
Neglected there. maids look to me.
SO many COLLINS you shall see.
Tho Twelfth Night festivities which made
much OF in England are not forgotten here. as
evidenced by the following invitation sent out by
the Twelfth Night Club. OF this city:
Ye heare by hidden to ye yearlie Merrie Max
Ing OF Clvb. on Twelfth Night ye sixth day
ReSSest of Mistress ys"I Viola Alien president
AT ye Berkeley Lycevm. Ten Of ye o'clocke.
Although the special programme for this evening
has not yet been made manifest. It is safe TO sur
mise that while following in the steps OF ira
diton 1t will still be original OF course the great
Twelfth Night cako. with Its hidden ring and
bean will be there and Of course, the loving-cup,
held by the hands OF Glory Quayle herself Will
be in order Beyond that. time will reveal
All holiday festivities among Christians are sup
,,osed 70 end to-day when all Christmas decora-
tons OF the forest order must be taken down or
else ill-luck be upon the house for the coming
year. The ancient Christian Church dedicated the
day as the Feast OF the Epiphany IN honor OF me
beginning of the carnival season. which lasts I'LL
Ash Wednesday, - .
In the South the day Is sometimes called little
or odd Christmas and has been great DAY Tor
the negroes A pretty story OF Its celebration
comes from England. zone celebration which we
had last year" says the writer. was Tor the emil
dren and was held in the big hall OF our place in
Herefordshre Huge Yule logs were burned IN the
great fireplace. This in itself was part OF the
Celebration for YOU know wood fire. 10 us are a
luxury INDUCED in chiefly at Christmas time AFTER
an hour or two Of games. all played IN thls MAJ j.,
four little boys in odme costumes drew the cake
in a little giided cart, and the children ioinen
in procession around the hall. The cart was draw
to the centre and the little folks formed rihs
around 1t. queen was chosen AND crowned WIN h
a wreath OF flowers after which she cut anu
served the cake the four little boys handing IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
ups SAGE on NEWS CLrRS.

,r,.. o.-res, women spoke AZ the College Won"
49,, ,rub reception at Sherry's. Forty-fourth-N
or, rif,h-aye on Wednesday. Mrs. Russell sage
assaulted mems clubs. their motives ana accom-"
,artments in no uncertain manner. WINE ~om-
ep,s clubs she thinks. have "A good object IN 'e"'
the principal idea OF the cluomah seems W
oa,,,g and drinking He even negecis his right
=, ,,oragc that he may spend Election Day a.
his counfry club thereby doing nothing 10 al
' Wrs IIarriot stanton Batch. daughter OF MIS-.
Elizabeth Cady stanton. addressed me cruz WE az
,ba ionic shall the College Curriculum De M2n'.
na, ~ ~ ,y,man >" Her chief thought was tnat
there should be no specialization for women -
women until postgraduate uays'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
FOR THE MASTERS SAKE.

II was only little kindly word.
But II cheered dropping heart;
II WAS only an act Of mercy,
But Il caused dark clouds TO part.
IT was only a little token
OF a love that was strong and true.
But by II were the shadows broken,
And the sunlight came streaming through.
Alas, for the little helpful things
We so often leave undOne.
To prapple with tasks too big for US,
And that fail before well begun.
on let us eacn for the Masters sake.
some weary ones burden share:
For the souls that sink and the hearts that break
Are around us everywhere.
Sent by Mary L. De GraW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

circu1ar friIis so making a simple garment tina I
IS easily removed. and can be slipped on the chid
,,b,m;; mss or delay The circular ruiiie at the
bottom trimmed md headed by bands OF velvet
adds 10 The general effect and gives an upto-da'
touch without materially increasing the labor OF
making The sleeves small but not tlght, ana
are finished at the shoulders with frils thai are
Inc, ful enough to support that which finishes the
yyccls and Ia insure the desired stylish result.
To make This dress for child OF siA years TWO
and ave-eghths wards ~ material fory-four Inches
a're natfern No 1897 Is cut In sizes for children
Of four six and eight years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
A NEW YEARS GREETING.

happy New Year. a happy New Year;
Ring out. sweet bells, to far and near.
While hearts are glad for days past gone.
In which bright rays Of sunshine ehone
And merces more than we can tell
And blessings with us came TO dwell
Trusting our Heavenly Father. dear.
For n happy New Year. a happy New year.
A happy New Year. happy New Year;
Lift UP your souls in heavenly cheer.
Contenfed as in God we stand.
With all that cometh from his hand
Until the time when. by His grace.
Wen surely him face TO face:
Trusting our Heavenly Father. dear.
For an eternal happy New Year.
happy New Year. happy New year.
And wishes good be everywhere
Let toy and loving kindness bless
Each one with perfect happiness
Bael<ing in sunshine and In love.
Embems Of hope. Of heaven above
Trusting in Him our Father dear:
For n happy New Year happy New ear;
John Gardner. Utica. n \.
Contributed 10 the column by the author'
s 6 member who has passed three-score and te
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The following packages were received AZ the
offce Yesterday: Infants Undertaking rour pairs
OF bootees. three rolls ono OF muslin one oi ou"e
flannel and third Of canton flannel from MIS-
William De Nyse Nichols OF Brooklyn: calendars
and pictures from s. T Cogswell OF worcester
Mass; two pretty calendars from Aunt Addie'
OF this city: cards and calendars. without name
reading matter and unfinished work. from 3 r.
Naylor Of South Orange ~ J.
Tho following selections OF music came from
Louise B. Maybrun OF Greenve. Ohio: Sweet
Hour ~ Prever" "Chrtstmas Bells" The Daisies, .
'Impromptu," LA Grace" The Either PIa layer;
Why So Sad7' Hungarian Czardas "A Dream
Of Peace" Wake Thee Dearest. The spanish
GYPSY Even Bravest Heart" "F9rget Forsi I've;
OF the Olden Times" "Tendresse" Good Night
and IAN italian Love Song. 49,.
one hundred cancelled stamps came as cues from
Mrs John Mcdowell OF Brooklyn stamps for mall
ing from Mrs A Marsh. OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
Sent by Mary +. De Graw.
REPORT OF PENNSYLVANIA BRANCH.

REPORT OF PENNS1 Nv ANA riNAA>Cii'
Mrs s Bernstein. president. reports that during
the month OF November she received thirty-tour
letters and posas. twelve packages or readins
matter Quilt pieces and flower bulbs. two lots or
cancelled stamps also 70 cents in postage from
Mrs William Logan: cents from Ralph Bernstein
m, 10 cents from Mrs McCoon. The distribution
was twenty-one letters. forty-hve packages or
reading matter miscellaneous articles. such as
ouut p,eces music picture cards. penwipers. cuffs
and collars fancy work. flower bulbs and cancelled
stamps 70 forty different members
The report for December states that during tho
month seventy-hve letters and postals we're re,
ceIved. also twenty-five packages from lnul'iuua'
stand penwipers. booklets. game sik pieces, enO s
hsu calendars sachets, dOilles. bookHlarks hnu
DSntogranhs. four packages OF reading matter ana
81 from John T. Friel Tor postage, Il" eooLs and
other reading matter. thirty-eisht whisknroo ,
heldcrs thirty mine japanese boxes ahu ua' .i
packages Of candy forty-I1sus ,,nrImd,'% sachets
60 fars embroidery silks. Christmas taperS hIi
motors music. pictures, handkerchlvnisi s,omns
mark needle case. cake. mistetoe cahce'''u 'p
any Iu rendrt shows that Mrs Bernstein possesses
arc and peculiar genius In being ape 20 ny ho,
distributions numerous. me lnteth. ~ oun nor.
she must have drawn heavily upon ~, Wv r,eanv
sona resources In orue' ~ WI"
Christmas greetings
The hook on photography offered by MRS. II. -
C-han,n OF Tcnany y j.. has been sent 70 NE
Aiico I'nderhill. OF Brooklyn. the nrst app"0"''
The comfortable afghan and bed shoes een' "s
Mira NJ p Welcher and Miss Alice Lee Wech.r'
Of Brooklyn. were forwarded 10 inVAIu "e'''' .
who Will send thanks by etcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
nTSTRIBUTFD.

Packages Of foreign stamps have been sent TO
Miss Mabel Johns. Of Yonkers. y. Y. ana Johh
Kner Of New Haven. Conn; music 10 ohVe VI
Young Of Yonkers. y. Y. calendars. to Mrs NJ q.
Whittlesley OF Middletown Conn; Miss Julia Ben.
nett Of PoughkeePsie. r. r. Amt Aunt AGde' % OF
r F. Poor. OF Lakewood. n. j.; Mrs c. X. Reece.
Of Rutherford. y. j. Jeanette \ LeePer OF TINS
to Mrs Josephine Parker. OF Gladwin. Mich. pict-
ures, to Miss NJ F. Merwn. OF BROOKLYN; games games;
TO Charlie Whpple olympia, Wash. and ROBERT
Caskey Brooklyn, both crippled boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

homes for destitute children. visiting dependent
children boarded In families by overseers and super
intendents OF the poor providing situations I'm tho
country for destitute mothers with babies. condl-
ton OF county almshouses in this State during 1898,
progress in Department OF Public Charities Of New
York City during 1898. illustrated by stereopticon
Views of old and buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

Elliott Schenck will give three rec'tsls at the
waldorf Astoria on The Nibelungen KING AT
HIS a. m as follows: January .. Das hheii-
gold" and Die Walktre'; January lS' S'esif'eu'
and January 49, Die Got,erdammerung. Inc
o,rorosses are Mrs w Bayard Cutting Mrs.
Alfred c. Chaplin Mrs. Frederick n Bets Mrs,
Dm ican Wood Mrs ". s Ransford, MIS- Johh
" pow,ers Mrs Seth Low. Mrs. Philip j. SANDS
and Mrs Charles D. Sttckney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
RrPsrryG or THE BrILT-rP GUY,

c,o,o,ara Ian 5-concerning the bursting ~ inc
sandy Hook proving grounds Of the s-inch "a''ns
g,n which was built the Otis Steel "o'ks !"
this civ Manager Bartols. OF the latter company
said to-day: ,a..,,or.
The gun was built according to spe.hcH''o"s
and Instructions furnished by Or "a'"ns' 80
was OF course. experiment Inc ia'' '"S. ~"
W"'' .,,odad after Il had been nred number OF
,,r,as win fifteen pounds OF powder and so-pound
nro,ec,,les does not necessarily mean that Dr.
c.tI,ngs theory is at fault. The inventor nas no
doubt profted In experience with me mrs. Su".Ik
be the case. the defects will doubtless be over"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
NEW MEMBERS.

The latest names 10 be added TO tho membership
roll are Mrs. A B. Nafew. Mrs. H. NJ Lafetra ana
Miss ] 7. Allen all OF Shrewsbury. " j.; Mrs.
A NJ lie Fevre Port Chester. n Y; Julia Ben
nett Poughkeepsie " Y; Ms. Mary C. white
sew Middietown Conn: Aunt Adde." OF this city;
Mrs G. X Peece. Rutherford. y. j.; Theodosia
Walton and Edith Blum. Nazareth. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED

COMMUNICATIONS RECEINF|D
re,,ers have reached the office from W. W. Will
cox. OF Middletown Conn: Miss II. Lindsiy "aSh-
ington. D. c.: Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Morris SOUTH
port. Lang Island; Mrs VI 8. Curtis. WoodS'de'
\ J.: Grace D. g Nichols. F1atbush, Long lsland'
Mr.. Dorcas Anderson Lilly Va; Annie MOTIFS
Gainesville. Penn: Bessie A. Nash Ne"'o""'
Cow clara N Risk. buchanan y. Y: Mary a.
No.es peeksklu y Y. Mrs w. II. Terry South
old = Y; Frederick Brunig. Evergreen. \; u
Mrs F. A. NJ. New Haven Conn. Mrs, \ ~.
Haven. Conn; Mrs. a. W. scohcld. STANFORD
Conn: Mrs. Frank H. Corduan LINE nuTsg,I
OF brooklyn: NJ. E. wickham. philadelPhia; 5.
Carrie Drumm. Chatham y y; Matte X Ne ,,srh-
r. Iarchm9WTt X Mrsi * s snd B.
Ellison. brooklyn: Mrs Harriet G. Vincent. 0ru-
gers. 4 Y Louise b. Maybruni Greenyllie ono
inener and Mrs f. A. Little, OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

hours OF play.
r n e material
illustrated is
cashmere in a
soft shade OF
golden brown.
with yoke Of
blue India silk.
small revers OF
brown velvet
and bands Of
velvet ribbon
IN the same
s n q q g. b u I
h . n r 1 o I I a
cloth. challie
and all light
weight woods
are appropri-
a I Q. " h / ! q
c o mbinations
can be varied
20 su IT all
7 q 9 { - : ana
needs.
T. n . round
yoke Is closed
at the centre
back. and TO Il,
are attached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
aIrNSVINE FUND

Ninety-two cents in postage stamps was received
from Mrs NJ Of Newark ~ J.. ITO aid in scat
tering sunshine" s. from W. W. Wilcox. OF Mid
dletown, Conn, Initiation Zee Tor MS daughter
40 cents from Aunt Addie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUF-PAPER PATTERN OF CHILD
DRESS. NO. 1881. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.

Charming the white guipure Is every mo,her
realizes that II has certain practical drawbacks
for everyday wear. The charming little trocK
shown is designed to I'LL just the need created by
that fact and while 1t is stylish and eminenty
chrdllke includes nothing too pershabe Tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

GOOD CHEER.
Have you lad a Kindness sho"nr
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let Il travel down Tho years,
Let n wipe another's tears.
Till IN heaven the deed epears-
Pass II on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
c0rycrLuEy SENT TO JAZZ SUE JUDGE.

Cincinnati Jan. 5-Several months ago. Judge
Tarvin OF Covington. Ky. sent several Copncilmen
10 jail for contempt Of court. In disoeeying "a
order Of court 10 furnish supplies. Now the hve
Councilmen imprisoned have sued Judge Tafu1
collectively for 10000 for false imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

Mrs Samuel H. Valentine. OF No - East Fifty
seventh-st. has sent out cards for Thursdays Jan
nary p and 49, from until o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

Mrs Levi P Morton. accompanied by two o
her daughters left the city yesterday for Aiken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

Marshall Darrach will give Tho COMEDY OF
Errors" in his Shakespeare recital tonight al
(Varnegie Hall Fifty-seventh~st. and Seventh-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

we'll Will speak first on What Has Democracy
lei NJ Wilson on What Should Be Our Future
Policy Regarding Foreign Alliances and Uoioniza
tom? The meeting will then be open for discussion
Of the subject, led by Mrs. Franklin W. Hooper,
and any woman interested is invited to speak
from her point OF view. for Eve minutes At the
close OF the meeting luncheon will be served IN me
church parlors The committee in charge Is MIS-
Mnot j. Savage. chairman; Mrs j. r. ROBERTS ana
Miss NJ. T. Chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

Colonel John Jacob Aston has arranged TO sail to
England on Wednesday. January II. TO join Mrs
Aston. who has gone TO St Moritz. with her young
son and her sister. Miss Susan willing Colone
Astor's yacht the Nourmanal. VIII shortly De pu
in commission and will leave New-lork Tor the
Mediterranean about February ].