davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
SEVEN KINDS OF RELIGION.
THE REV. DR.. GROVE ANNOUNCES A SERIES OF
SUNDAY EVENING LECTURES

THE REV. DR.. GROVE ANNOUNCES A SERIES OF
SUNDAY EVENING LECTURES
The Rev. DR.. W. S Grove pastor OF the Church
OF the Eternal Hope. in Eighty-irst-st.. between
Columbus and Amsterdam aves, announces that
he will give a series of lectures on the second and
fourth Sundays of each month THE Seven
Kinds Of Christian Religion in American History"
which he divides into two archaeological Phases
Of Christianity in Theory and in Practice" and
characteristics of American Christianity and Pc
culiarites OF Christian People"
Beginning next Sunday at o'clock he will speak
upon "Dogmatism: The Religion OF Puritans. Sal
walton by Greed; Infallibity without Pope; the
Logic Of Despair and the Spirit OF Progress" This
will be followed November 20 by 'Emotonalism:
The Religion OF Methodists: Salvation by Grace
Wrath and Mercy; a Practical Mysticism On
December Il he will take up 'Rituasm: The Re-
lgion of Catholics and Episcopalians: Salvation by
Ordinance: the Beauty OF Worship; Appeal to the
Dramatic Element in Human Nature Christmas
Eve he will devote to Optimism: The Religion OF
Universalists; Salvation by Kindness Appeal
the Human Heart; the Golden Rule the Judg
ment Throne; Can Faith, Hope and Charity Be
Overdone?"
The first lecture Of the new year will be given
January IA on "Rationasm: The Religion
OF Unitarians; Salvation by Culture; the Divinity
OF Reason and the Sacredness Of Ethics Truth It's
own Authority and Character Its own Heaven:
Scholarship, Literature. Criticism Democratic Prin-
ciples, with Aristocratc Habits" on January IS
The Religion OF Christian Scientists will be ex-
plotted under the head Of "Spiritsm: The Saliva
tion by Harmony: the Soul in Tune with God;
Revolt from the Materialstic Revolt" This is de-
fined as "Swendenborg out-Swedenborged." The
seventh lecture will be upon the popular religion OF
the Salvation Army "Fraternalsm: Saved by
Personal Contact; a Gospel for the Submerged;
Reformation and Faithfulness This Is defined as
getting down 70 the people -,
summary Of all seven types will be given on
r. H. call Fol tiCiS m
The Truths and the Virtues Of Seven Christianites
Rounded Up Into the True Religion"
on alternate Sunday evenings. the first and third
Sundays OF each month. DR.. Grove will give Shake
spearian lectures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
WE'RE TO GO TO-DAY.

Ladies Day OF the stroers at the Waldorf Astoria
?. n.
,.., d.y OF the State FEEDER
alton Of womsns Clubs in Eureka Hail. Rochester
Ny.
Natal Of chamber by Miss Cornelia Dyas In the
Ess, Room Of the waldorf-Astora- IL a. m.
.. Eva NJ shontz Chicago. president OF the Ameri-
can Young Peoples Christian Temperance Union.
speaks in the Broadway Tabernacle. Sixth-ave. and
rhirty-fourth-st.. p
,.,,ur. on The Dutch War with Spain for Indepen-
dence'' BY DR.. F. B. Kelley. at Middle Dutch Parish
HOUSE, No. so Seventh-st.. s:l5 .. m.
v..,ss o, the New-York County Woman Suffrage League
q, the Tuxedo. Madson-ave. and Fffty-ninth-st..
Pm
lecture by Miss Beaston The English in India at
the Lincoln Club Putnam and classon ayes. Brook
iyn. II m.
R.eepton Of the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum Dolls, with
musical selections by their friends. at the home OF
Mr.. Joseph B. White. No. $50 Carroll-si. Brooklyn,
3 until p m.
yss,nr O. the Brooklyn Christmas Tree Society at the
Clarendon Hotel Brooklyn. 2:So ?. m.
Lecture on The story the Sun by Miss Mary Proc
tor at Hollywood Inn. Yonkere. y. Y
,..,,ns Of the Travellers Club Of Roseville. ~ j. at
the home OF Mrs. Eva W. Dudley. No. 100 North Sew
o. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
A BIG G. A. Il. RECEPTION.
THE VETERANS OF THE FIVE BoRoUGHs TO
GREET COMMANDERS SHAW AND KAY
AND COMMODORE sTARIN

The Joint committee Of which Colonel J. A.
c;oulden is chairman which has in charge the ar
ranrements for the reception 10 be given oy
100 posts Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
Tomorrow in the list Regiment Armory. Park-ave
and Thirtv-follrth-st. has almost finished Its TASK
The services Of the list Regiment band have been
secured.
The various posts will collect in the streets near
the armory The Manhattan The Bronx and Rich
mond posts will occupy Thrty-sixth and Thirty
seventh SITS on both sides Of the avenue. Those
from Brooklyn and Queens will gather In East
Thirty-dfth-st on both sides of Park-ave At s:l5
o'clock all will march TO the armory. Should the
weather be dlsagreeable the posts will rendezvous
at the armory II Is estimated that ten thousand
veterans will be on hand to greet ana welcome the
officials OF the Grand Army Of the Republic. FOR
some reason or other women have been invited
There are be regular tickets OF admission as
a Grand Army Of the Republic badge VIII serve 10
admit the owner.
One Tea ture of the occasion will be the preseuta-
ton to Commodore John II. Starin. warm
Among those who will make addresses are Gem
eral Alberto. Shaw. Commander-in-Chief; DEPART
ment Commander Joseph W. Kay, General Thomas
J Stewart OF Philadelphia. the adjutant general:
Inspector General George b. Loud Colonel Joseph
A Goulden. Commodore John H. Starin and others.
The list of invitations sent out includes Governor
Roosevelt Lieutenant Governor Woodruff several
Corporation Counsel Whalen, President Guggen-
heirner, Major General Merritt. Admirals Schley
and Philip and their STATS and the Presidents Of
the five bOroughs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10

than a year later was made assistant foreman: In
June, 1866 ne promoted TO the rank OF CHER
OF battalion. and held that rank without Interrupt
ton until November 10. 1897, when he was MADE
Deputy Chief -,
Among the fires at which he distinguished him.
self was the one in 1875 when Hae's plano factory
In West Thirty ffth-st was destroyed On tnit
OCCASION he for the first time in the MS,
tory of the Department the simultaneous can
known as three skies" He was In active ser
vice at many OF the fercest fires In the city. lie
won the second Bennett medal by his bravery n
rescuing women and two children from SUE
location I'm a tenement house fire IN 1903 lie WAS
then foreman OF Engine Company No, D.
He widower. His first wife died twenty
four wears ago and his second wife died suddeniy
at Long Branch in 1895 He leaves one son; Ben
iamln who Ia the advertising agent for the Ameri-
can Theatre The funeral will be held Saturday
at 1920 o'clock. az the Church OF 81 Francis ,,,
Xavier in Wess Sfxteenth-st. The internent VIII
he in calvary tltsnstery. II has been decided 10
have a delegation OF iremen. consisting OK one
brigade Of two battalions. comprising eighty men
and twenty officers. present at the funeral Tney
will he in command of a deputy chief and bat
TALON chief The Rev. Father Van Rensselaer,
will conduct the service AT the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10

put at the right number in the right street
married ahead Of time or late at Gst the altar by
n ay OF two by some careless reporter. whose sole
II letters were oui Of orbit or II the name OF a
ch TAI OF committee ended the list.
cult qualities TO maintain. and the reporter whose
record record Is clear IN that regard is valuable How
interview. regard condolences and retain the inter
viewed "a, as friend to the paper and reporter is
To overcling TO the idea that sensational In
IS mistake Of es the main
more IN iife's professions than in newspaper work
ill., NOT "a pleasant person To entertain second
.lme. , just how far reporter should be guided by
ship persons who are subjects for news ,tem Is
perpexing question,
who decide as 10 fitness unftness. according 10
,hs aea OF policy or profit yet II It be surely known
legal subject for iippancy OF report and will seize
light W R9ns b shnt III h. pa s ssm
tawo, or personal spite to show and will Turkish
sn,ue 10 suit himself is not the reporter justified
emp, II, that portion of the interview
Duty to ones paper and scrupulous care that a
confidence be not abused form conflicting elements
not easily adjusted. To announce the beginning
OF An interview that II is such leaves the inter-
viewed no opportunity for after complaint: but IL
sidiously beguies .he interviewed to utter words
IN TIE fever OF temper or distress Of mind that
not justified In making those words public especial
~ when she knows that far reaching dscord will
unfortunately
This is the point where some editors and some
reporters do not agree. To pace personal likes
and dislikes in the background and treat all per-
sons as subjects for would be 10 follow the
strict line Of newspaper reporting vet to find either
keep TO a golden mean in all things. 1t is a human
attribute TO favor those we like and II IL comes in
the way. damn with faint praise" those who
disliked.
OF course. Il is not always fair but IT Is so the
world over, and yet when find editor
porter who Will uncover the life OF a friend
for the entertainment OF the pubic. or betray a
confidence FOR the sake OF sensational head line
we nave found one in whom we place trust. II
must always be borne in mind too, that as the in
nocent suffer for the guilty in paying off score"
through the medium Of a newspaper the reporter IL
injuring her own reputation woman OF honor
abe regard
In the discussion. Mrs Ada Brown Talbot Editor
OF THE Club Womans Magazine" claimed that
cubwomen have aided newspaper women by de-
handing them reporters in the place Of men,
who has given the most efficient aid all phllan
thropic projects undertaken by women's organiza-
lions.
in all the land she said. there is not a
sincere champion Of women's work than the earnest
newspaper women who are employed on every really
great paper.
Among others who spoke The Press were
Miss Anne Rhodes. OF New-Brighton. Staten Island;
Miss Lilly Ryder Gracey and Mrs Elizabeth Nc
Glachn. of Rochester; Grace Carew Sheldon. Of
Buffalo and Mrs. Ada Brown Talbot. Mrs Hans s
Beattie Mrs. Alice Maddox and Nine. Katharine
Evans Won Klenner, OF Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10

in the form of word cartoons-I ask you canddiy II
there is oftentimes some foundation Tor news
paper criticism Of club proceedings?
we have got beyond the experimental stage In
WORK and thereby invite public criticism and we
cannot expect that the searchight or the PUBIC
ali shortcomings A CLUB where the meetings are
conducted in an orderly 'and dignihed manner and
nracttca Women earnestly working FOR the better
rnent and advancement OF their sex and or the
fully and creditably reported for such report con-
stitutes news and that is what every reporter and
the newspaper world. On the other hand, at
club meeting that proves 70 be little more than a
other where long papers are read on abstract or
uninterestng topics. or third where lzy 10 10
iects touched upon often covering range that
would properly take month for consideration
rather than one afternoon or morning and where
the mem bers disregard the commonest rules OF par
iiamentary and to the locker on appear to
have no higher object than 10 dispose OF some leis-
ure time the best intentioned and conscientious
reporter is puzzled how to report ,he be- co
Mined with accuracy and Justice 10 the newspaper
And at meetings Of this kind II Is too much chat 10 e ex
Termed 'the nice things only shall be reported.
and the amusing incidents. the clever plquatnt.
shS be omitted These little points add variety
and interest the report Iney e raaa me r,,blc
toa Unless exaggerated made unduly conspcu-
GUS they hurt NOBODY
Miss Jennie Chaplin, representative he"spape'
.o,nan OF Syracuse, defined The Proper ouaiihca'
tons Of First Class Reporter IN 'he i0'o""'
manner:
the qua, ,he rules laid down for her by writer's
who have never reported ana nn,,s s With accuracy
to fooW love for the work forms the basis Of all
that best IN the professor a1e thew Who have not
an apnnnved by names with initials all aTry WIN
Tisfitting final letters and residences any "H'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
EMMA WILLARD ASSOCIATION.
CELEBRATION OF ITS NINTH ANNUAL
BANQUET PRESIDENT TAYLOR OF
VASSAR THE GUEST OF HONOR

vASSAR THE GUEST OF HONOR
The Emma Willard Association gave It's ninth
annual banquet in the large hall OF the Hotel Man
haitian yesterday afternoon The guests TO the num-
Der Of $50 received In the paror adjoining the
hall. While Mrs Russell Sage. the president how
cred around the entrance and greeted most Of the
members and guests she was relieved OF active re-
sponsibty by Mrs. Charles Atwood Edwards. Mrs
Simmons Mrs. Allen c. Washington. Mrs. William
Searles and Mrs. Pierson.
At exactly o'clock Mrs. Sage took the arm OF
President Taylor OF Vassar College and led the
way 10 the banquet hail. followed by Mr.. Sage and
Mrs William Black and the following guests OF
honor officers members and friends: Chancellor
MacCracken of the New-York University DIT
Mum. DR.. and Mrs. stoddart and daughter. the
Rev Morris Kemp OF St. Pauls; Mrs. S. v White.
Miss Ely Mrs Henry Clark Coe. president OF the
National Society Of New-England Women; Mrs
William Gerry Sade president Of the Daughters OF
1912; Miss Irvine Martin. president OF the College
Club: Mrs c. f. Patterson. of Troy, vice-presi-
dent of the Emma Willard Association; Mrs. Kemp.
OF Troy: Mrs St. Clair MeKelway. Mrs. Hudson
Peck Mrs Mary Knox Robinson. Mrs. Gaylord
Thomas and Mrs. Howard Lapsley, who are the
two granddaughters OF Mrs. Willard Miss Helen
Miller Gould, who is honorary member OF the
association Mrs. Franklin Fyles. Miss Aralene
Thompson, Miss st. John. Miss Washington. the
erandniece of George Washington; Colonel Hop
kins Major Hand of Old Point Comfort: Miss Har-
riet c. Davis Miss Eddy. Mrs Mason. Mrs. Booth
Mrs. Sharp. Mrs. Clayton B. shourds. OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10

Mrs John Elderkn. chairman OF the day. ana
many others.
TIL. table at which the guests OF honor and ON
GERS were seated was long, and stretched across
the eastern end OF the hall 1t was festooned with
sm,ax trimmed at frequent intervals with artistic
hows OF pink satin ribbon Pink carnations and
ferns in cut glass vases. ivy and gaax leaves and
mink candelabra completed the decorations. Inc
other "a bles OF the room all circular. with the
exception OF the buds table. at whlch MISS
Gould presided and which was oDlong and arranged
diagonally in the centre OF the north END All
tables were decorated similarly TO the official table
Among the many handsome costumes noticed
were those OF Mrs Sage. who was becomngly
eowned in deep marine blue and white. with
hack lace and let toque trimmed with becoming
bunch Of pink roses. Mrs. Black, in black and
white with diamond ornaments; Mrs. White. In
heliotrope and black: Mrs. Washington, In brown
brocade; Mrs Searles. In black crepe de chihe
frightened with big bunch OF vioets and lilies
Of the valley; Mrs. Edwards. in brown and yellow;
Mrs Coe in black and pink; Miss Gould In gray
suit and picture hat; Mrs. Clayton b. Shourds IN
black and rose satin with white lace yoke; Mrs;
Elderkin in gray crepe de chine, with diamond and
pearl ornaments. -, N,
bon fringed at each end and holdns the photo ,o.
gaRhs Of E I'm ws5S ane and Sa
ls in gold The menu was also ehspased Ss
The programme consisted Of an address Of vel
t the secretary. read regrets from Mrs Clara II
stranahan the first vce-presldent; from Mary
SwSuy Of Of soqSss 0S Mr.. William
Tod Helmuth who are both attending the state
KeIway and from Chauncey NJ Depew;
among the g w, 'hs Ses fro"
The address Of the afternoon was by President
Taylor Of vssssr Mrs Harriet 6 Davis h! gave two s
the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
AT A PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE.
THE FRIENDS OF THE WEST END Ex-
CHANGE AND INDUSTRIAL UNION GIVE
A SUCCESSFUL CARD PARTY

n SOt,EoSr Il IARD fAhl1
The women OF the West End Exchange and In
dustrial Union gave a progressive euchre party at
the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday afternoon for the
dement, OF their new home. at No 1859 West Seventy
fourth-st. AS the guests arrived they pre-
scented with pink carnations and tally cards. each
one Of which was decorated with pictures Of Co.
onial maidcns in water coors OF dainty tnts. At 2
o'clock 4s2 women down to l2a little mahogany
tables and began to shuttle cards for twenty-eight
exquisite prizes. Among them were vases Of all
sorts, Bohemian. Venetian. japanese closonne.
Limoges. opa.ine. silver and glass. silver bon
bonneres china bonbonnieres. glass bonbonnieres
with silver tops. silver handled whisk broom. fern
In decorated china fern dish framed water color,
gilt clock fancy lamp. cup and saucer. writing
book silver mounted and Oriental blotters Dresden
blotter. photograph frames. fans silver tea strain
err powder pun OF cut glass with silver top, china
biscuit Jar pot pourri jar. tea caddy and dainty
workbasset.
Some OF the names OF those who secured prizes
Rogers. Mrs. NJ f. Cakes Mrs. Beale. Mrs. +. c..
Rice. Miss Edith Olive. Mrs. Hudson p Rose, Mrs.
Charles pha5 s Allen, Mrs Charles H; Stone: Mrs.
twelve games were played. and the rules OF the
game were printed on little card which was left
kept account Of the games: The Misses Mary
f keyss Hattie Hattie Eitee Ward Roberta Brown
Louise Robbins. Ethel Rowley. Leila clarendon.
Adele Wilcox. Katherine Jones. Lent. Hazel Clark,
Mabel Warner. Colwell. Maize Bruce and Louise
The members OF the Committee Of Arrangements
for the entertainment were Mrs. j. T. Dunnell.
Donald and Mrs Spencer Among the patronesses
present were Mrs; C. A Mildeberger. Mrs. 6. f.
brewster. Mrs. Harry Rogers. ' Mrs Townsen a
Jones. Mrs. W. H Purdy Mrs Robert G. Brown.
Mrs. Spencer o Mrs Jones Mrs Mrs
George White and Mrs. J. T. Dunnell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
A TALK on PATRIOTISM.

The regular monthly social OF the West End
Woman's Republican Association was held yester-
day afternoon at No. 23O7 Broadway. Mrs. Cor
nea s. Robinson. the president, presided. The
programme included piano solos by Professor L.
Eugene Meyer and soprano solos by Miss 1nez
Crabtree. Mrs. Donald Mclean. regent OF the New
York City Chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution was the guest Of honor. She was in
troduced by Mrs Sarah E. Fairman. and delivered
an address Patriotism" In the course of her
women along patriotic lines. and in this connection
said: 1.-THE women OF this country are living up TO
their highest calling" At the conclusion Of her
talk large bouquet of flowers was presented to
her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10

signed TO wear over
shirtwaists. or II may
be more snugly fitted
and worn only with a
chemisette. The style
Is suitable for Vene-
tan. covert. broad or
armure cloth. tweed
and cheviot. in plain
or mixed weaves. The
collar may be covered
with velvet. and braid
may be used TO trim
in place OF the severe
tailor finish here
shown.
To make this Jacket
for a woman OF me-
dunn size will require
one and three-fourths
yards OF material for
ty-four inches wide.
The pattern. No. 1.699.
is cut In sizes for a
30. "a. IS. IS. 40 and AZ
inch bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
Sold in Tins of Croquettes and Tins Of Drops.
Also in Square Tablets and Small Bars.

A DvERTrsEMENrs subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received their Uptown once. No. 1912 Broadway.
ID door north Of 3s,-st until o'clock .. advertise
merits received at the following branch oces regular
onice rates until o'clock 2. viz 25i stn-ave D. o.
cor. 23d-st. i52 9Th l2th-st Macys oth-sve
and l4th-st lac Coumbus-ave West 6bth-st. i08
West 42i-st near ah-ave; % East ish-st: Isl West
<2ds, between i5e East ATHEIST: i.S3e
3d-ave cen 10th and nth 1923 3d-ave near
6istst: LOS is-sye near sssh-st: go sd,svs rssr
COS sd-ave: 24O 19th-st. 1921 3d-evs 2063 ~
ave: or. ct any American District Telegraph omoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
ALASKAs FIRST WOMAN OFFICIAL.

Miss Florence King. of Chicago, has been APP
pointed Commissioner OF Deeds for Alaska. She
is the first woman to be appointed 10 or TO hold
ONCE In Alaska. and her commission comes direct
from the Governor, John r. Brady.
Miss King is at the head OF a womans Alaska
gold club which intends to send $50 women out
70 make their fortunes in the gold fields of the
far Northwestern territory. She will be stationed
in Sunrise City, Cooks Inlet, one Of the SOUTH
ern bays and ten days out from Seattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
con GaIIardo IL Identified with the LIBERAL cause.
and took an active part In the war against inc


Saratoga, Nov Q fSpeciaD. AT Bethesda Episcopai
Church this noon the msrriage'of Thomas Buckley
OF Troy. and Miss Annie Douglas shepard, dausn'
ter Of the late William A. Shepard OF saratogs
Springs and Washington took place The ceremony
was performed by the rector. the Rev. DR.. Joseph
Carey in the presence Of large number OF IN
vted friends. The bride was attended ny ner
brother William Stewart Shepard. or Saratoga
Springs The ushers Arthur Bishop shepard
Of Saratoga Springs; Edward NJ. Green and john
Clatworth OF Troy. and Osgood Shepard. OF AZ
bany. wedding breakfast was served AT Tne
Gables the SHEPARD home on North Broadwsy.
The newly married couple will live AT Washington
Park Troy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
NEW HOME FOR WORKING GIRLS.

The fact that the Brooke House in Boston Will
not only provide a comfortable and CHEEKY home
for working girls but that 1t will also furnish
accommodations for transient visitors or business
women is interesting women who are frequently
called TO that city on business. and who are
not able 10 pay the expense Of a first class hotel
IL will be completed probably by next spring
and will be non-sectartan.
The large open frepaces in the recreation room
and parlor and the cooking class room and room
for bicycles offer attractions 10 working girls Of
that city who obliged to live In boarding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
DEPUTY CHIEF GICQCEL DEAD.
HE HAD DONE BRAVE WORK AT MANY
FIRES

HE HAD DONE BRAVE WORK AT MANY
FIRES
Benjamin A. GIcquel Deputy Chief Of the FIRE
Department who had been III AT his home. NO
27 West Forty-eghth-st.. for some time. died
there at II O5 O'Clock yesterday His disease. en-
largement OF the liver. was at one time thought
TO be conquered. and he seemed 70 be on the
road 10 recovery. but change came for the worse
Chief Gicquel was born In this city on February !.
isi2 His parents among the early French
settlers OF the city. He was educated In the
Fifth Street Public School and subsequently
learned the jewery trade. He became member OF
Clinton Hose No. II before he had reached his ma
jority. and secretary OF the company when
the present system introduced. He had be-
come interested In the Department and decided to
devote himself to that ted He was appointed
fireman in the new Department in 100. ana less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10

City Of Mexico. Nov. 9.-The civil marriage OF
Miss Luz Diaz. daughter OF President Diaz. 10
Francisco Rincon Gallardo took place last evening
az the city residence of the President, only the
families Of the contracting parties being present
The religious ceremony Will occur on Friday in the
private chapel of Arch bishop Aarcon. Miss Daz is
the second daughter Of President Diaz. and Is a
highly educated young woman. The bridegroom Is
a nephew of General Rincon Gallardo. Mexican
Minister 10 Russia, and is Of one Of the oldest and
most aristocratic families of Mexico General Rim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10

Charles Buckley Hubbell has closed his place
Brookside Farm. at Williamstown. Mass. for the
season Mrs. Hubbell and her three daughters
sailed on the Kaiser Friedrich yesterday to be
absent until spring.