New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23

the number of newspapers sending applications
is over seven hundred. In view Of the fact that
more than two thousand women have appheu
for admission to the courtroom. the authorl'les
have decided that no women will be admitted
NJ Meline and the French farmers are max
ing vigorous campaign against the proposeu
Franco American reciprocity treaty. the boaro
OF Trade OF Laon has made unanimous pro-
test against the proposed treaty and mas pe'i-
toned the Minister of Commerce to that erect
The "Reforme Economique" bitterly opposes the
reciprocity treaty and says that II the treaty
is not signed within the limit set by the DingIey
act the French Government should forthwith
apply the maximum tariff NJ. Mellnes re
publioue Francaise" is naturally loudest Of all
in denouncing reciprocity, and Is warmly sup
ported by the local newspapers in the grain
districts but careful examination OF over three
hundred French newspapers shows that a great
preponderance OF opinion is Enthusiastically IN
favor of reciprocity with the United States
This is especially noticeable in the wine pro-
ducing regions The "Glronde de Bordeaux"
for instance, urges NJ. Millerand. Minister or
Commerce to lose no time to insure the sig
nature OF the treaty and the "Depeche de Tou-
louise" in a leading article. says: Let the
sbe: the Americans are our best customers, and
those Americans who make summer trips to
Paris to buy articles of French manufacture
and act as commercial travellers for our goods
" hen they return home"
What with the Venezuela Commission and
numbers OF tourists constantly arriving from
New-York, Paris Is by no means devoid OF
familiar American faces. Ambassador Porter
is passing few days at AK les Banes. Mrs
Griswold Gray and Miss Ethel Irving have left
Paris for Carlsbad; Mr.. and Mrs. John Munroe
start for Carlsbad next week; Mrs. Leland
Stanford and Miss Bertha Berner, Of San Fran
CISCO are at Kissingen.
The Engadine season is opening with promise
Among the Americans there are Mrs. John W.
Payne. Miss Wayne Chandler Robbins. Mrs. LlV-
ingston Cutting Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney Kane,
Mr. and Mrs. Lorillard Ronalds Mr.. and Mrs
c. n. Nelson DR.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Kaleh, OF chi
cago Mrs. Z. c. Cushing. Of Baltimore, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cadwalader and family. Of Philadel-
phia; Mrs Ballard Smith. Mr.. G. Work Mr. f.
Haseltine and Mr. Howard Chamberlain. Mrs
Lorillard Spencer is settled for the summer at
her villa, Drei Linden, near Lucerne Miss
Clementine Furniss has left Lucerne for Bay
reuth Mrs Scovel, formerly Miss Roosevelt.
and Miss Sc0Vel are at Carlsbad also at Ndlis-
bad are Mr.. George Draper, Mrs John Lamson,
Miss Marion Walsh and Mr. Marmaduke Rich
ardson.
The steamer New-York left Cherbourg to-day
with over two hundred first class passengers
among whom are Mrs Hegermann Lindencrone
and her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Drew, Mr.
and Mrs. r. NJ. Carnegie. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. G.. S. Potter The
K6ngn Lulse sailed from Southampton on Fri
day; among her passengers are Mrs. George
Law and her brother-in-law, George Haines, ac-
complaining the body of Mrs Haines. formerly
Miss Josephine Law. who died recently at
Basel Among the passengers who left Paris to
sail on the Etrura Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Gale,
Mrs. ]. NJ s. Stewart, Mr.. H. A. Taylor and
Mr. Raymond See. Among the passengers on
La Tourine Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Ellis. Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Reynolds and Miss Benedict.
c. l. Il.