davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
LAYTON MOVES ON san rs1DRo.
Army Gunboat Repuises n Rebel Attack
Near Calumpit.
sp,cid, Cable D,,patch to THr srS.

fpeCtdt tuOfr DNtpdtcH 70 " BUN
MANILA. May 10. IL 30 A. M.-Ths natives
to-day attacked the army tug CavadonRa at
San Luis, nve miles beyond Calumpit, the tug
returning the fire with good effect. One Ser
geant and two ~privates on board the tug were
hit by the enemy. the former being killed and
the other two wounded. The insurgents lost
thirty men killed and wounded.
Gen. Lawton advanced this morning toward
San lsidro from San Miguel. leaving a garrison
at Balinag. Gen. Macarthur. with his COM
mand. remains at San Fernando.
Gen. Rios. the Spanish commander in the
Philippines. will sail tomorrow for Iamboanga
aud Jolo with the transports Leontrice and
Porto Rico to relieve the Spanish troops at
those places and convey them back to Spain.
The Twenty-third Infantry has been ordered
to Jolo.
W~AsHISGToN. May 15.-Major-Gen. Otis has
been directed by telegraph to cooperate with
Admiral Dewey in an attempt to relieve the
Spanish garrison at Zamboanga. island OF Min
danao. which Is besieged by an lnsurgent force.
The military authorities are unusually reticent
about the matter. and decline absolutely to give
the text ofthe instructions to Gen. Otis. There
Is evidently a fear in tho minds Of the authori-
ties that publication Of the details OF any ar
rangement to rescue the Spapiards would re-
suit in prompt notification to the insurgents
and cause them to take action accordingly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
HE CRTTICISES GEN. HENRY.
Former Porto Rican Secretary Of State
Attacks the Retiring Governor.

Special Cable D,spdtch TO THE SuS.
SAN JUAN DE PoRTo RICO, May Tho
Democrdcin. which Is the personal organ Of
Senior Munoz Rivero. u Secrotary Of State in
the Insular Cabinet. publishes the following
despatch from Senior Rivero. which is causing
CONSERVATION among the Porto Ricans:
You ask why Gen. Henry was removed from
the Governorship OF Porto Rico. Who Is not
aware OF the reason? Who does not remem-
Der the extraordinary anomalies Of that neu-
rotic temperament? Who is ignorant of the
fact that government in tho hands Of such a
mar was Penelope's web. spun to-day and un-
spun tomorrow? Who will forget his errors. II
thousand OF which l was unable to prevent
The cause Of his removal was these. and with
blunt frankness 1 exposed them to Gen. Ken
nedy. a member OF the Porto Rican Commits
sion. Gen. Brooke and the Minister Of War.
His reasons OF health are non-existcnt.
You are aware that Gen. Henry wished
to remain in the island. and from
here worked to that end. On March 2S |
teIegraphed you from Havana affirming that
Gen. Henry's removal was a certainty. After
that Secretary Of War Alger went to Porto Rico.
and told us we were to still have a year Of
Henryism. Diplomatic formulas were used to
hide the reality, honeydrops to sweeten the
bitter pill. Gen. Henry as Governor was i'm
possible. and this caused his fall and some
thing more. as some one took upon himself to
prove automatically For these reasons my
first telegram. sent from Havana. was some
time in being confirmed, but | now confirm it
from New York. not because l wish evil to
Gen. Henry. but that l should have been
panied to see my island transformed into a
madhouse."
The order issued a few days ago by Gen.
Davis. the new Military Governor. giving free
dom to the press has been rescinded. and the
old Spanish laws now apply to newspaper pub
locations.
Senior Rivero came to this country as the
representative of the Porto, Rican planters to
Henry is due in New York to-day on the trans
port McPherson. When he left Porto Rico
there was a great demonstration in his honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16

A Farewell Visit to KensinGton Palace,
where Her Childhood Was spent.

Nptctdt tdOtC DctDntCH N W Y
LONDON. May 15.-The Queen arrived In Lon
don to-day from her %sojourn at Cimiez. Her
Majesty. dressed In deep morning. allghted from
her train at Pa%ddinRton station upon a special.
ly constructed platform. from which she walked
to her carriage. The Queen leaned upon the
arm OF an Indian attendant. and also used II
walking stick. She appeared to be In good
health. BY the Queens desire the Great West
ern Railway officials brought to her a pet dog
which carried suspended from its neck a col
lecting box for the Widows and Orphans Fund,
to which Princess Beatrice contributed a SOW
ereign. Enormous crowds about the station
greeted her Majesty with great enthusiasm.
The Queen was driven to KensinRton Palace.
where her childhood was spent. Her Majesty
fingered for q while in the rooms which were
her own when she was a small girl. Princess
Beatrice and the maids OF honor stood by in
silence. recognizing the fact that the aged
Queens visit TO the scenes OF her childhood
was in the nature OF n farewell.
The Queen was wheeled slowly in n chair
through the rooms and picture galleries Of the
quaint. rambling palace. a palace TO drink tea
in" AS Leigh Hunt called it. In the room in
which the Queen was born n commemorative
brass plate gives notice Of the fact. The
Duchess of York was also born in kensington
great pleasure at the arrangements. and spoke
her approval OF everything she saw.
The Queen then re-entered her carriage and
was driven to buckingham Palace. where she
arrived at ! o'clock. The sun Shone brightly
from the time of the arrival Of her Majesty in
London. though it had rained Throughout the
The Queen received an ovation from
tho crowds which lined the way and upon her
arrival at the palace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
CITY RECErgION no DEWEY.


proposes 10 SpenN Sl0U.OOO and Make The
Brooklyn BridE" "a Triumphai Arch.
The Municipal Assembly, Joint committee
IN the reception to Admiral Dewey met yestcr-
daS and decided, after IA consultation with
Mayor Van Wyck. to introduce an ordinance
in both houses tomorrow for the aupr pria-
ton of Sl1U.OOO to pay the clty's share Of the
expense. y inur'il'th" vote in each house is
necessary TO adopt tho ordinance. One Of the
suggestions winch have met with favor from
the Guy fathers u that the brooklyn Bridge
9halI ne TRANSFORMED into an arch of triumuh
~ is propUsed 10 hold The formal celebration on
me IaV after the admiral > return. The cere-
monies Will incllde Il naval parade up the
Hudson to CRAFTS tomb. There. il Tho pres.
tnt plaIt, + carried Out, the Admira! and his
san VIII ulseInhark To drive down broadway.
which viii he lined with tr9"rs, guardsmcn
aud sailors from the feet. who will salu.e aS
Dewey passes AMI tail IN hehlnd him.
I has been decided TO have COMPTROLLER
Ioler handle AL the money Tor the expenses
OF the celebration MAYOR Van WycE has re-
celNed several hundred requests :or places ON
the Citizens Committee. This committee will
not lie appointed Tor some time 10 come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
Y4LE'S NEW PRESIDENT.
Prof. Arthur 7. Hadley Likely to he Elected
TO the Post on May 25.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May l5.-It is now be-
loved that the election OF a President OF Yale
University. to succeed President Dwight. will
surely take place at the next meeting Of the
corporation, on Thursday, May %. 1t was also
announced Tonight that thcre is every reason
to clieve that the corporation has about fixed
its choice upon Prof. Arthur 7. Hadley.
Prot, HadIey has frequently been mentioned
in connection with the Yale Presidency, and
though, his name has been very favorably re-
ceivrd by college men generally, the members
OF the corporation lid not show any more
preference for him up to II recent period than
Tor any Of the other dozen or more Yale men
ortwo Prof, Hadley has rapidly come to the
front.andh he is kelly to, be the unanimous choice
ot the corporation at the coming meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
EXPORT RATES INQUIRY.
ISTERSTAT TIE COMMERCE COMMISSION
HERE INVESTTGaTTNG
Trying to Find Out why II Costs More to
send Grain to Now York for Donesttc
Consumption Than for shipment Abroad


Trying to Find Out Why II Costs More TO
send Grain to Now York for Domestic
consumption Than for shipment Abroad
Railroad Men and Exporters Disagree
Th. Int.rs,at. Commerce Commission be.
can , two Javs, s.ssionjr this civ Yesterday.
Investigating the subject OF the export freight
rates made by the railroads The inves:iGa-
.,on VIII continue 'or several weeks' ~ Will
time the commission will visit nearly evsry
noi,,s in Tho ,nterior Al ,hs members Of the
,on,man nsua - n.noudar Th.v ar.
NJ. A. Knapp, Chairman Judson c. Clements.
,Inmes ID yeomons Chorles A proutv md Will
iiam : Co,eomn " mo, atri,inois .orn.s,
for the commission. examined the witnesses.
who included many we'll known railroad men
anu gram exporters. some interesting tes.i-
mony regarding the railroad and shipping
conditions at dlnerent competing seaports was
IL. Il. A.. - ~ -. A., o,o
given III the course OF the Session vi one
point the railroad mems Testimony was direct
~. vt",' 49, ~. snnnoa.at ~
70" iprh nau superior na'ura, noITse.sa
were too intimately concerned in the financial
heoI,b NJ tho Ii,htor,go oornaniea 70 mako
t Hea'i has Of n rne ., ,'t ,%s ,]acI,it to" 'S This s ~ nra,1
David bingham. VIII, has had thirty-thres
-o,rs, oynn.,inr .xn.r;anoo enid th,, shin.
o"r1 .m"V,'trS oNpehi'ssn ne. 1"nu ,hon no
to the docks at Newport News. to be loaded
Ji.oat ,.as, ,a s.oi.,, aa.z ,,,, .ho, ,ho oil
u'ree' from 'no 'reien' "aFs' ou' ,""' nv i"',
road companies would mo- have 1t so. one OF
the railroad men said the roads did not have
,ho donL,
inc "ocks'
Commissioner Prouty said that the ccmmis-
sion wanted to learn why n lower rate was
oh, ,,,ed lac tb. ,,iIro,Js :, hring cr,in n tho
sesports 10 ' EXPORT sn,' than &c, % hr,mr grain for do.
nestle use. The commits ion also wished to
Lno, r.hr 10 r,lroad, oh,rnod r,or. %, ,b.
h"o" WHY ne ra'iroaus cnarse" noie Nv
transportation of grain products such as Hour
for export than for the grain itself. The West
,in m'"o's ia" 'o"iiaineo' IL aio u" III
discrimination was unfair. and that they were
handicapped in com peting with foreign mil
lar, ri. .nu.o,1. A. not ,,h,i,h ,h.ir ,,,iG
"fs' i",to""s "o no' pu"''s" = u
on export freight, the Commissioners said. as
sorting thai the law docs not compel them TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
STATE BOARD or CHARITIES.
Two Inspectors and n Deputy Superinten,
dent of state and Alien Poor Appointed. q

Two inspectors ana n deputy Super1ntens
dent of state and Alien Poor Appointed.U
ALBANY. May 15.-The State Board OF Chari-
ties has appointed Robert W. Hill of Canaan
daigua and Walter S. Ufford of New York az
inspectors and Karl r. Colson of Amsterdam
as stenographer. Inspector Of Almshouses
Henry d. Kerr has been detailed by the board
TO act as deputy superintendent 'of State and
alien poor in the city OF New York and
vicinity, the board having reached the conclu-
sion that. because Of the large and growing
volume OF business there, it is necessary to
detail an officer to regulate it properly. The
board has approved of the incorporation OF
the Bethesda Sanitarium and Dispensary Of
Brooklyn.
The incorporation OF the Society for the Re-
lief OF lncurable Cancer in New York city was
disapproved, by the board, the desirability OF
the establishment Of such an institution as
planned by the proposed incorporators not
Robert W. Hebbard. the Secretary of the
board. has been directed to notify the authori-
ties of Monroe county that. In the opinion OF
the board. a change Of almshouse site from the
city OF Rochester to the country was necessary.
The Secretary has also been authorized by the
board to represent the President of the board.
William Rhinelander Stewart. during the lat
ter's absence in Europe, in the preliminary
work OF arranging. in conjunction with a repre-.
sentative Of the Comptroller. for the classifca-
ton of positions in the State charitable %institu-
tons and the grading Of salaries Of their
officers and employees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
THE VALENCIA IN FROM MANILA.
Less sickness Among Our Troops Than
Was Predicted.

SAN FRANCIsco. May 15,-The United States
transport Valencia arrived to-day from Manila.
having made the trip in the quick time OF
twenty seven days. She brings a number OF
invaded soldiers and a few officers. The men
say that while the hospitals are full the per-
centage of sickness among the troops is less
than the experts predicted. Manila. they say.
has been greatly improved under American
rule and the streets are cleaner than ever be-
fore.
Capt. +. T.. Buchan OF the Kansas regiment.
He accompanied the body Of his wife back from
Manila. Mrs. Buchan vas a bride of a few
husband.
Purser Fielding SAYS the news OF the proceed
ings on the firing line is hardert to get in Manila
than at San Francisco. The line Of communi-
cation is shaky and the Government is not in
the habit OF allowing the army movements to
become public property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS

ANS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA FIa SYRUP
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all h Importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the CALI
FoRNIA FIG SYRUP Co. with the medi.
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company "a guaranty
OF the excellence of it's remedy. 1t is
far in advance of all other laxatives.
as 1t acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not grippe nor
n~auSeate. In order to get its beneficial
eftects. please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
A FRANCISCO. Cal
LoclSViLLE Ky. NEW YORK. \. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
Conditions of the Pacific Cable Laying.
Sp.eial Cahle Dt,paeh 10 The SUI.

NptcIdT Td't Utspdhh N THE SUN.
LONDON, May l5.-In the House OF Lords to-
day the Earl OF Aberdeen asked. in view Of the
Importance Of arriving at an understanding
with Canada and the Australian colonies in ref
erence to the Pacific cable. il the Government
was disposed to reconsider some of its stipula-
tions. The Earl Of Selborne. Under Secretary
for the Colonies. said that the conditions were
such as in the experience OF the Post ONCE and
the Treasury had been considered prudent to
make the work efficient. The Government. he
said. was prepared to review the whole matter
in the light Of any representation which might
be made with a sincere desire to arrive at a mu-
tually satisfactory decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16


PARIS. May l5.-M. FrancisIuc Sarcey. the
well-known French dramatic critic, died to-
day.
FrancisQue Sarcey for the last thirty years
has been the leading dramatic critic in France.
He was born AT DOurdan, near Paris. in ISIS.
and studied at the Ecole Normale. where lie
was a clasSmate of Tame and uf Edmond
About. H." began life rs a schoolteacher.
an occupation he soon gave up for news
rap"r work. He wrote for the Figaro and the
HgrHr EuODrrmtP, began 70 write dramatic
criticisms in 1904, and IN 1857 became critic for
the, I'n!p%, a position he held to the time
Of his death. His Independence and ALSO
lntc incormptabi!ity marked him out among
the second Empire ,"HOnrlc Surcey " be-
came the autocrat of Paris theatrical matters.
He wrote, frequently for other newspapers
than the Temps, on other subjects. Besides his
collected criticisms. "Comediens ct Comcdien-
nr,s. he wrote \ iiarynf Paris during the Siege,
"Histoir"du Siege dc Paris. and some volumes
"t "reminiscences, Souvenirs de J"uuesSa :"
and Souvenirs daGe mar. and some stories.
lie took an active part in the COURSES ii lee
lures on the stage, on the history Of the
drama and on French popular. poetry. that
other theatres. He had great personal III
luen"e among. actors and literary men. aud
his notorious Kindness to all beginners, with
his i0ndness for giving advice. gave rise to his
nickname OF ncle Sarcey."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16

W~AsHINGToN. May 15.-The Administration
officials laughed to-day over the allegation of
the Filipino junta in Paris that Admiral Dewey
Is coming home because OF friction with Gen.
Otis over the peace negotiations Nothing
that he has had any differences with Gen.
Otis. In his dispatches concerning his home
coming he said that his health was poor and
said to-day that they would doubtless have
heard from Dewey on the subject II he did not
uGrpe With Otis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
ENGLISH LOSE A BIG CONTRACT.

Belgian Firm to Build Electric Plant at
Preston and Equip II with American Tools.
Special Cable D>spatch to THE suS.
LONDON. May ia syndicate. OF which
Dick. Kerr 4 Co. limited. is the head. is erect
Ing and equippinG a big electric plant and
works at Preston. 1t has given the contract to
q Belgian firm. which undertakes to complete
the work in six months, No English guarantee
for the completion of the work in less than a
year could be had.
The contracts for the machine tools will be
placed in the United States. where the prin-
cipal superintendent Of the works will be
engaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
Gen. juan Estrada BADLY wounded.

New ORLEANS, May l5.-Gen. Juan Estrada
OF Nicaragua was brought to this port tonight
suffering from n severe wound in the hius
received at Cape Grarias during IN. recent
revolution. The bones Of both hips were
shattered. '
When the revolution was suppressed he was
sent TO Blueilelds. but as he grew no better
there he was brought to this city for treatment.
He will have to undergo an operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
MS VIE AND child MISSING.
George Dempsey Asks the Long Island City
Police to Find Them.

George Dempsey Of 245 West Sixty-sixth
street called at the Police Headquarters in
Long Island City last night and asked that q
general alarm be sent out for his wife. jose
phine. and his 3-vear-old son. George. Demp-
sey said that his wife and son had been
visiting the family Of Joseph Stoppani.
a banker. at Bayport. l.. l.. and on Sunday
morning they boarded the 1850 o'clock train
for New York. Since then nothing mad beeu
heard of them. Their two trunks were still
Office.
Dempsey said his wife had no cause to leave
she left Mr. Stoppani's house She wore a DARK
dress aud a black hat trimmed with red roses.
The boy was dressed in a sailor suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
The Barren Island Nuisance Bills.

ALBANY. May l5.-Mayor Van Wyck has We
toed ~Assemblyman Gales bill providing that
the proprictors of the nuisance on Barren
Island shall have six months to remove them.
Asscmblyman DouGhty's bill providing that
such nuisanccs shall be removed at once is
among the thirty-day bills now awaiting the
Governors action. and ii is expected that the
Governor will sign it. although he was willing
to allow n period Of six months for the removal
Of the nuisaucrs, and would have signed the
Gale bill had not Mayor Van Wyck's veto made
the Governors approval impossible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16

Democratic Captains Not Disturbed-AlI the
Others Transferred.

The Jersey City Police Commissioners gave
the department a general shaking up last
night. leaving lust about sufficient time after
they adjourned to have the orders prepared to
be read at the midnight roll call in the different
stations. The shakc-up started with the dis
missal OF Patrolmen James Connors. John
Enright. Thomas Peer and Terence Reilly.
who were convicted of having been intoxicated.
Five Of the seven Captains in the department
were transferred. Capt. Cody to the FIRST
preSinct' Capt. tarrier to the Third. Capt.
Fourth and Capt. Wohleben to the sixth.
Capt. kell otthe Seventh precinct and Capt. MI
gent OF the Fifth. the only Democratic Captains
In the department. were not disturbed. All the
Heaoquartors and precinct detectives, Ser
geants. and the roundsmen. except Detectives
Doyle and McNulty. were transferred. The
action of the board was a great surprise to the
department. as It was unexpected. The trans
ferS will take effect at 3 A. NJ. to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16

Coca to Relieve Admiral Dewey in Com
mnnh Of the Asiatic Samadron.

NVVH w NVITeNV "UHlITHI UVWey III OU"-
mand of the Asiatic Squadron.
San FRANCISCO. May 15.-Rear Admiral John
c. Watson. who will relieve Admiral Dewey
in command of the Asiatic station. re-
tired from the command of Mare Island Navy
Yard this afternoon. Rear Admiral kempff.
the new commandant at Mare Island.
arrived at 2 o'clock this afternoon and
was received at the navy yard gate
by Admiral Watson. all the officers Of
the yard in full uniform and by the marine
guard. Statutes were fired when Admiral Wat
sons pennant was lowered and the new one
Admiral Watson will leave the yard
tomorrow, morning on the tug, tina
dit,S' steamer snn Wi witty pf nf Pekin a!rec at the he
Pacific, Mail dock. He will be accompanied on
the trip to the Orient by his personal staff.
five mechanics from Mare Island. who will be
employed at the naval station at Cavite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
JOTTISGS AROUT TOWN.

Policeman DNlv took a human arm to the Cburrr,
street = alton yesterday from the Cortlandl street
ferry slip. II was evidently part IT a bod found in
the river on May y. The arm was sent 10 the Nnruun
John Quinn. a lsborcr. Of / Hamilton street, went
to sleep on a truck at the foot oi Market street yes.
terdAy. and waking suddenly walked into the rive.
Archie 1urpie, the Waterman on the Central r.r.
mont pier. who has saved scores of lives. pulled him
out IN time aRd a policeman took charge of him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
TO PUNISH CHINESE REBELS.
British Troops Leave Hong Kong for tn
Scene of Recent Disorder.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SuS.
HoSG KONG. May 15.-Four hundred men Of
the Hong Kong regiment will leave to-day for
the Hinterland, the Kow-Loon extension of
Hong Kong. whore attacks have recently been
made by the rebels upon the British authori-
ties. and further trouble is threatened.
Four hundred additional men Of the Hong
Kong Regiment have been ordered to Tai Pc
HUI. and the volunteers have been warned to
hold themselves in readiness for any emer-
gency. Capt. Arthur Clarke Of the British
cruiser Undaunted leaves with the Gunboat
Swift and three other gunboats under sealed
orders. These vessels carry an aggregate Of
500 men.
There are rumors OF an attack on the Kau
Sung territory by Tung Kung rebels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
WOMEN CYCLISTS RUN DOWN.
One by a Car and Another bv IA Truck
Neither Badly Hurt.

While riding a bicycle along Eighth avenue
last night Nellie Murphy. % years old, of %
Morris street. was knocked down and badly
cut and bruised by a southbound electric car.
4 policeman offered to arrest the motorman of
plant.
II rode too close to the car she said, and
II was my own fault for being so careless.
Alice Cummings. 81 years old, Of AIS West
Eorty-third, street. while riding II bicycle at
day afternoon. was knocked from her wheel 10y
a truck driven by John Frank Of 2l9 West
Seventy-third street. She received Il scalI
wound and a badly bruised leg, Frank was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
Americans to BE Presented To-Morrow.

'p''s NeN'c spu'' ~ i MT DUN.
LONDON. May THE Americans who will
be presented at the drawing room tomorrow
ara Mrs. Alfred Parish and Miss Jennings Of
Philadelphia. Misses Nora Seef OF Chicago and
Mary Stillman OF New York. Miss Choate and
Miss Elizabeth Choate, respectively daughter
and niece OF the American Ambassador. and
Mrs. and Miss Leishman. wife and daughter OF
the United States Minister TO Switzerland.