davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-25
sETTLKD FOR HIS GAS.

Boston. Ostober 24.-L. g. Gstcomb, 45
years old, committed suicide today in his
room ut the South End, by means of gas.
He left q note saying he was tired of
life. He left also four cents In payments
for gas used.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-25
FROM GEN. WHITE.
Diverted Enemy's Attention From Gen.
Yuie.

London, Octoter 2F.- The following
despatch from General Sir george Stewart
Waite 10 the Marquis OF Lansdowne. Sec
retary Of state for war, received last esen-
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-25
LUNCH TO SIR THOMAS.
Says He Is Prepared to Challenge Again
when MIR. Fife Receivers.

New York, October 24.-An informal
luncheon In honor of Sir Thomas Lipton,
owner of the Shamrock. was given today
In the rooms OF the Transportation club
In the Manhattan hotel. A number of
railroad and steamboat transportation
officials were present. Senator Depew,
president of the club, was elected to re-
ceive the guest of honor.
The Senator in an address said, "No
man has contributed so much to the speed
Of England and done so much to exhil-
irate the speed OF this country as Sir
Thomas. He wanted that cup. We
stopre cd twisting the lions tail year ago
and this year we had TO stick pins In
the eagle. The result has been satisfao-
tory to tn g eagle. 1t Ia the sporting spirit
In Its st sense that carried Engiand's Is
flag and the spirit of England over the
world and 1t Is the sporting spirit In its
best sense that carries our flag 10 the
other side Of the world. The same feeling
that stirred us when we received the
news Of the battle OF San Juan, stirred us
two or three days ago when we received
news of the fighting in the Transvaal."
In reply, Sir Thomas said he was deop-
ly moved by the sincere greeting extended
him.
81 have been asked" said Sir Thomas,
''if would challenge again. Unfortu-
nately Mr.. Fife. the designer of the
Shamrock, has been III and we have not
had the benefit of his advice during the
whole series of races. After the last race
he was too Ill to bs told, although / sup
pose he knows now. Now gentlemen, /
am prepared to make another challenge
when Mr.. Fife regains his health and /
can discuss the matter with him.
Major Eustice Jameson said that II Sir
Thomas had had the choosing OF lifting
the cup or securing the respact OF the
American people, he would have chosen
the latter.
PREPARING 10 LEAVE.
New York. Oototer 2i.-Captains Ho-
garth and Wringe and the crew Of the
yacht Shamrock, were at work all day
today packing the sails and coiling up the
gear OF the yacht, ready to be shipped
with the spais to Southampton about the
time the Shamrock sails for the other
side. The date row set is naxt Tuesday,
when the Erin Will also be ready to go.
The Shawrook's racing mast has not
Jet been taken out. but Capt. Hogarth
expects to replace 10 with the jury mast
tomorrow. Men were at work putting in
the braces today which are to support ths
yacht bel low on her Atlantic passage.
At Prospects ball, brooklyn, tonight, the
captains and crews Of the Columbia and
Shamrock were entertained by the Yacht
Masters and Engineers association. A
dinner and SMOKER was also held.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-25

HhDdAN Has BEEN FIRED.
Portland, Oregon. cc.obsr 2I.-Adsi1es
from Kong koa< state that Consul WIZ
man at Hong Kong is to be relieved by
Consul Bedlee at Canton, for cause.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-25
JEFFERSON CAFE
247 MIDDLE 81

247 MIDDLE STREET,
Is under new management.
Business M Men'S Lunch
VIII be given from this date, Sept. goth, 25c.
Nothing TO equal IL in Portland. You want to
be sure and try. Don't forget the place. JEF-
FERS0N CAFE, 24T Middle ST. open from
q. M. to 12 at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
HONEY FOR CANCER HOSPITAL.
MRS LATHROP REPORTS on DONATIONS
RECEIvED-A PROMISE OF $4,000.

MRS. LATHROP REPORTS ON DONATIONS
RECEIVED-A PROMISE OF $4,000
To the Editor Of The New-York Tribune
Sir: I give further report as 10 the donations
received in the last two days for the house needed
by the Free Home for Incurable Cancer: Miss NJ h.
Garrard Sc: THE Christian Herald" readers, ~
Mrs c. l.. Jourgensen, s; friend sou cash' ~
Brooklyn: 81. Sursum Corda 81; anonymous %
Mrs Louise Neil 81 co. Auguste Buerken. sV: r.
Harper. 800: Mrs G. H. Southland, jr, $40; Mrs
f. W Eaton. s2j: A. X. p, 81; anonymous Nv
Relief" s.: II. r.. s.: anonymous. 80; NJ f. Noo'
Theodore b. Starr $50: J. Warren Greene 70
The above amount added to the sum OF contri-
buttons already received makes 1851 80. This and
$1,000 previously held in the bank make the total
amount now on hand s2.65l so. A kind friend has
promised 1900 If the amount Of $4,000 is secured
must find house for my work by the middle
OF next month and earnestly entreat that II may
be one owned by the charity and in this W'lnly
II Is among these old houses that our work should
ne carried on-not outside the city nor IN handsome
vicinities ROSE HAWTHORNE LATHKOP,
Servant % Relief.
Free Home for Incurable Cancer, No. G5S Water
St, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
JOI-RNEAY & BI'RNHAM. 80. "a TO ~ FLAT
RI,EH-ANE RROOKIYN.

At this well-known Brooklyn firms the Easter
showing for shoppers Is particularly attractive In
the suit department is exhibition a splendid dis
play OF imported and domestic gowns. elegant IN
workmanship and exclusive IN design.
The new tunic skirt is graceful and effective The
fiu back hangs in well-arranged folds, the PACKET
bojng fastened with "A strap and alternately put
toned from right 10 LEFT. making pretty trimming
as well a. a useful attachment that keeps the dress
always properly adjusted.
Among the suits displayed yesterday was one OF
soft fawn brown. Use p.anness OF It's handsome h'
making it especially noticeable. Inc ma'erai was
a special quality of imported cloth ana the shr'
,v,s lined throughout with delicate colored silk
The Jacket ended the wais-ine IN scallops Which
were finished in design bradings. The revers were
faced win white silk. the edge being trimmed with
a tiny ruch.ng Of silk. Popping out from between
tho revere Of the handsome silk waist was delicate
rose mink Another elegant suit was Of black
and white combination.
Tho silk waists are always favoriics In the ds-
MAY az tasteful articles OF dress and at TINS store
there is a largo and varied assortment from "hich
70 choose A handsome stylish waist can he pur-
chased for from s. % So according To the qualiE
of the materials used u making and trimming.
IN Tho millinery department there is hewitchinS
displav Of hats and bouncts The new spring style
If trimming differs from that Of last season the
rfoot in hats tending he broad rather than nigh
Delicate tinted chiffon. lace null and yelling GOV
ar,ng roses violcts and other flowers Haue uP, "a
toseinefing pokc bonnet. while another one equaly
as ,astofni l. Of lace and velvet leaves Flowers,
loves feat hers and every requlSt. dccoiitui lOi
-. ~ iorrots arc found ~ mis- department.
On no first floor there Is 10 he found variety
Of summer sinks. in black and coloIs .,- ,.,,h
.11A~,ttirr necessary for the wardrobe OF my lady
or her humber sisters, can be purchased mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
AT MARKS ARNHEIMs, BROADWAY AND
NI%TH-ST.

The store Of Marks Arnheim. at Broadway ana
Ninth-et Is well-knoWn one Of the finest mer-
chant tailoring establishments in the city. II is
for strictly custom, trade there being only few
suits made UP for inspection az models Of style
and workmanship. Every known make Of goods
from the different mills throughout Europe and.
America can be found at this store. The spring
and summer stock IS now complete.
The prediction that serge suits would be much
worn this season has proved true. and # is said
that one-third OF all the summer suits sold thus
far have been Of serge. Arnhcm IS making up
serge suits OF indigo blue for the moderate price
A coat and vest of black or oxford gray Vicums
are used for wear with fancy striped trousers.
Sack suits Of fancy checks and plaids. made up
for $50 are considerable favor. Fancy vests
Tor men have become almost Indispensable gar
nents and there all sorts Of designs for COL:
or dress wear They are made In doubl breasted
stylc of rought woollen plaids TO wear for outdoor
sports fine checks and patterns In SIX for
The Prince Albert coat still 20 be the correct
thing for semi-dress. With fancy light striped
trousers II makes costume suitable TOT afternoon
The popular spring overcoat is made Of herring
out with silk II costs only SIS custom made The
collar Is Of velvet. and the seams are finished with
fve-oighth-inch straps. The sleeves have two
and a -haf-inch loose cuf.
The manner in which this firm does business Is
in every WY cOmmendable 10 the public. Its
motto is 10 guarantee satisfaction In every par
do shopping for the men folks Of their families
should not fail 10 make call at this store.
AT FRIrHATF & BT'XBAUM'S. NO 1910 BROAD
WAY. CORNER FoRTY-sEvENTH-sT
The ladies tailoring shop Of Fruhauf Bux-
baum No. 1870 Broadway. corner Of Forty-sev-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
AT JAMES MCUTCHEON & co.'s. NO. Il WEST
TWFNTY-THIRD-S
AT JAMES MCREERY CO.'S. BROADWAY
AND ELEVENTH-ST

The Linen Store" Of James McCutcheon & co.
has always been considered Of the best IL not
the best, stores If It's kind in the city. in table
linen besides the regulation designs. here
shown the tulip and Empire band stripe. which
belong to this firm exclusively The sweet pea de-
sign with "A cornucopia border IN Flemish Bel
GUM damask. is also popular pattern All the
floral designs and scrolls are much in demand.
The linens for luncheon and tea tables permit Of
a wide range in choice. Sometimes the covers
colored or embroidered with the napkins and
doilies TO match but the demand Just present
seems to be for plain cloths with fancy centre
linen or damask either round or square, edged
with Face. The doiles have lace TO correspond
TOrchOn French crepOn and the new ARABIAN lace
ere all used for these pieces.
Beautiful these fpay be- stiI loVeer are the
ones embroidered in silk Among the different de-
signs are chrysanthemums or orchids and morning
glories One Of the handsOmest cenUeplcces has an
eleng OF lace with yellow roses emnrOldered on
re lace The dOilies for use with these elaborate
centrepeces are plain, with Just a hemStitched or
scallOped edge.
The scallops which seem 70 be so popular now in
everything are seen in the hens ~ the new sheets
end nilloWca-es There Is little new IN haudker-
chiefs except the Arabian lace edge. which IS
worked on the hem Of the handkerchief the col
cred handkerchiefs in LITTLE demand. except TO
accountant some special costume. The prevailing
popular style has hens ttched edge, WIN mar
row strip of embroidery inside the hem.
This firm has the agency IN NtW-i ork 4 lily
for th,. Deime lnen-mcsh undergaTments. Ihty
selected eax The weave il loose making ne gar
ment loose which allows a free evaporation. I1laIs
~ This material have proved that il Is Tnuch more
suitable for underwear han wool SIR or cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
AT A. .. MATTHEWS & SONS. FULToN-sT'
BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN
Among the attractions for Easter shoppers 80, a.
.,,s yell-kuown firm IS the French lingerie VI -.
.a,e fabri.s with dainty hand-wrousht eiloIoIuei
and laces. Complete tro'SSe""S - or vim
@a,n,,,,o designs exquistely embroidered OF W.
'.' ,o e,isbings The negligee sacks ana pouuol'
- orc rroductions OF art and WorAlN" mp
r., GRO trimmed with Insertions o. faces "'-
tI'.5,r In nrettv patterns and are hnsheu WIN
del,ca,cl, coored narrow ribbon. IheSe -"
are made by hand by expert operator ,,,,hrella
The understands are made AFTER "e I'm n,,+
,1 I'D .,r. tucked ru1ied and embrodereo WIN
l,,os Of lace and embroidery Nh'e sN"
49,. 49,. much worn as formerly, the horee' "'P' a.
,d silk being preferable, as they arr NV I'm,
.a, moro dressy and durable. Inc Il"Po'
,,ra4rsklrts shown vary In design anu NJ, Yin,
- Uniform in rufles. the average pet''coa' ia
a. tc ~ seven all being finished win h"''""
,i,,, lace I'm black OF in colofs correspondents w
those OF material OF the skTD .,.o NTH ,he
Among the latest styles In corse's NUS W." e.,
shor, hin effect are shown as being .ne taaL
design \ hook is attached 10 VI" e,a,,,re which
-, his corset FOR holding the SIXTH I'@'u'' " 80,
VI '' III. ~ t,opular and comfortable DOM 'o'
IS SURE enter wear This make Of corset j.
q, hI,ck white and gray. with lace ""'
Nnishings. . 100. ,r.u-establish he'd
,,ac, IN woman's realm. The ne" spi"e -
f , ,.,fo woke and pleated back. fer'
- ,ou.p IN pink blue. red and navy an" -,
,.,.s and bias effects with detachable co.at anu
'r. prices range from % cents up Ia e SIX SIX
vite ar. elaboratcly trimmed win Ia'e anu nm
20, ,tI nigh silk detachable" collars anu 49,.
uo', 70 Unit linen collar and GUNS slVlht 90
~ fhesc when desired These wasts asV atoriaIs
81 o. 10 s. 30. according 10 ln' P""'' "
-sa1 for making and trimming ,, g., 5,,r,f,le
.t,rt.i aesorfucnt OF reliable SILKS IN Jul -.
~ iof.st designs can always DE i"' ~, -" a.
Vatibcvs & Sons The black taneta '~'n,S n, sdie
,rde soils for % cents yafd h Pm ne Sron -
W. inches wide an pure silk sens lIoIn m 80
c1ts 10 81 p yard and black satln GucnesT v he
,a, ,rchee wide 81 scrvceahle qual'F lnnI ,rs
G, l ed fron ~ cents to 81 20 yard IN co s
9an@v stripes Jacquard and paiG enrS's, ard
T1ev are rch fresh and stylish for dreSSy sun
VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
NEWS OF THE STORES.
COSTUMES AND MILLINERY TO SUIT
EVERY TASTE.
DIFFICULT To NAME ANY ARTICLE OF DRESS
THAT NETWORK CITY CANNOT PRO
VIDE IN ENDLESS VARIETY

THAT NEW YORK CITY CANNOT PRO
VIDE IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
AT JAMES NCREERY & cos BROADWAY
AND ELEVENTH-ST.
Those who wish to have the earlics, spring hats
out can secure them by making their selection no"
al james McCreery & CO.'S Broadway and Elev-
enth-st. and be all ready TO blossom io'th "HeH
the warm spring sets in.
The milliners have coniured airy tue into many
bewitching forms this season. For instance there
is here displayed black tule toque with brim
made os innumerabe fire tucks and crown formed
OF encircling ropes. which end in a wonderful
rosotte 81 the left side from which spring wings
tipped with sparkling jet and silver. Another IS OF
purple tuIle with shirred brim and crown Of
soft twists There IS bowknot Of varegatcd
straw directly I'm front while ar the back are eX-
qusite pansics that fall over The hair one OF Inc
pre,tiest shapes yet devised Is the mushroom
seen at this shop. II is OF rough white sfa"
trimmed with white mousscline de sole that is
edged with q tiny ruchng. From the side floats
q whit, paradise aierette and white poppies win
foliage nh IN the back. which is turned uD Just
little
4 startling compound Of colors IS a French hat
10 be worn low the face Il is of purple straw.
with crown Of large. rich purple orchids. and at
the back are placed bows Of taffeta ribbon. one o.
huo-purnle and the other 81 bahy-blue an blending
SO beautifully that the effect is rich indeed.
This firm has a most attractive chdren's depart
ment containing everything for the little ones, from
a complete outfit FOR the tiniest babe up 10 the
dainty graduating gown for young girl For
child Of four years there IS a charming coat OF
light blue silk popn. having a round collar cut In
squares and appiqued with bowknot design Of
white lace one of the daintiest OF the first coats
4or the baby is lorg, Of course. and IS OF white
silk and wool material; the collar being broad. with
a deep edging Of Irish point lace and pretty APP
pliques Of tiny white ribbon.
Judging from the rush in the suit department this
firm must be offering exceptional line OF street
costumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
THE TRIBTNE PATTERN.
A TIssrE-PAPER PATTERN OF wOMAN's
ETON JACKET. 80 1922, OR WOMANS
sHEATH-FITTING SKIRT, 80. 1925. FOR

ETON JACKET, NJ 49,, Oit NOhN-> :"
sHEATH-FITTING SKIRT. 80. 1925, FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS EACH.
The Eton styles that show many new features are
rouch IN vogue this season. A. here illustrated
aluminium gray broadcloth, white poplin ana black
velvet combine TO make a simple but attractive
toilet The Jacket can be made with a sectional
fare or a rolling coat collar the pattern providing
for both STYLES and the circular basque portion
shown in small sketch Of back may be used or not
as preferred The fronts are fitted with single bust
darts that terminate just above the walst-ine TO
permit the belt of velvet pass under the rounded
tabs that extend stylshly from the front edges
The fronts are underfaced with white poplin and
roll back in handsome lapels that may extend TO
the waist-l!no or close over the bust. II the
naring collar is used II must be faced inside TO
match Iapels but rolling coat collar OF velvet may
be substituted as shown figure. Wide under
arm cores extending to the wast-line. connect the
seamless back with the fronts, the wearing OF belt
Ar the waist being optional The stylish coat
sleeves shaped with under and upper portions may
have the fulness at the top taken up in four short
darts or gathered If preferred
The skirt is one of the most graceful OF the
sons STYLES 1t Is shaped with narrow front gore
and two wide circular portions that fit closely the
top and fare stylishly below the knees Backward
turning peats meet over the packet In back,
straps Ct velvet having button-holes worked in the
ends closing with small olive-shaped crystal but
Either jacket or skirt may be used separately or
comb. ma ton of plaid and plain cloth Is partc-
are also worn With skirts Of cloth cheviot. serge;
poplin laffeta ana other fashionable silk and WOOL
materials Pique. canvas ginghams chevi9ts ana
other cotton wash fabrics are made up In this style
or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
CRYSTAL N FAVOR.

crystal IS now taking the pace Oh S.'e' -.
49,, ,,o1cs and prettv little trinkets that women
,.'. aud tho woman VINO will celebrate her crystal
,'edd,nr his winter will receive no end OF pretty
things. .-,,. ... made ~ uloin uncut
80 20 are cuf and engraved until they sparkle
ne diamonds Monographs OF silver god or gun h
~ az, 4ouefimes used for decoration, ana INK
n 'spcr weights and all sorts OF dainty vases
VT va 1io,,yis are shown in the latter material
an. H.hcr uttle trinkets made Of crystal are the
..C.,ra,,o' watch chains OF crystal beads on sold
iSe' batpins studs and cun-buttons. all Sorts oi
fancy buttons, and ornaments Tor hhlS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

cnth-st.. IS a place where the utmost Time rnone!
and labor are devoted to catch the first fruit OF
all the French and English fashions. The sole pnr-
pose OF this firm is 10 have its customers look
stylish in well-ntting gowns made OF lasting ma
terias and offered at moderate prices. Its motto
is always to do the proper thing for proper prices
The showroom IS considered the most IHrstst
and lghtest in tAe city. All the work IS zone on
the premises and Is under the personal super
vision of the firm the members Of which DO their
own designing managing and fitting. ana thai -
one reason why they make the very best tailor
rnnde suits for modernie prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
WHERE TOWN AND COUNTRY MEET

Away where stretches that hazy line.
Where the town and country meet,
Thai line where the City's confines lie,
And begin the meadow SO sweet
II seems TO me that mystic spell
Possesses my heart and brain, ,.u.
When cross tho boundry and enter awnhe
To walk IN Natures domain.
feel as catch the first sweet breath
OF clCver-sccntcd air. 49,,
That a higher power my whole soul ci"'"S'
And pause for moment there.
and wonder. n waiting at Heavens gate,
With all lfos battles complete
I shall not feel as I do when : stand
Where the o. IN and the country meet
ladies Home Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

women desiring perfect-nttng costumes at rea-
..shle prices viii DO well TO visit the Mostkowitz
a''es tailoring establishment. No q West Forty
" 60 tailor-made suit OF the finest imported
on snd lined throughout with the very best
s.ah'y - SIX il is the same suit that other
''uuo's often charge from $50 10 $50 for
siSre. M9siko"iz IS considered n filter and de-
Kvo without an equal and HIS exclusive styles
,peen initiated 10y many new riding habit
cycle show ''S' P'i"' a. '"' ''0'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
COMPENSATION.

We sleep and dream Of Joys
Too sweet for earth:
We wake. and signing, say
Q life.
What art thou worthY
Who liveth 10 the Lord,
He lives indeed!
Who loveth fellowman.
He sOWs
Most precious seed
Oh. recompense most sweet
With willing heart
We take the cross or love!
. life.
III" i''' Mrs. r. y. Turner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
preslaant-General Of he 7. S. s: have been

Northumberland Of the T. 5 5; ! nave oeeh
awaiting an opportune moment when might WIZ
you and again express the apprecaton nam mem ~
49, ou - fhe r : i'm behalf OF me and my Dr1Cd
at the time Of distress am once asa'n pl S,1
hCoutv who looks charming In the loVel{ naiiHy rs
and pretty gowns sent for her trust Inv, VII wat
M rloa sure 10 present her TO you som, ur' 9
rou may see the little one 90 whom the J. :; . -
,aya so much II she is SHARED 10 me. II snat . D
INV endeavor 10 instill into her he"i' '''e ""'
meaning OF Pass Il on. ,,, ,od b,,, Ca
Nv husband is yet steadily emPioyea, oH Ho ~
80 antthtnR he can get 10 do. lie mas been
w"rting Tor the doctor who attended me ahI III
~ tr@v &c having off Indebtedness. My nus
.n.S va" Si,s1,sss Is that OF decorative painter.
Ny children are all well much ,o OF my clo p
taken up in making over lor .ne" ''''
want acknowledFe , 6can id by I mail and
90 which please accept my sincere thanks the
u toi nnu wants for nothing. Truly yours,
papS NV THE NEEDY MOTHER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
SOME ITEMS OF INTEREST.

or the Ambassadors now abroad SAYS ''en"s
oorrosnordcnt william +. Draper. OF Massachu-
set,s e. prohablv fixed the best in this WORLDS
goods His winter home I'm Rome costs him S"n
his summers north cost $4,000. and this without try
ing 10 spend money. There are 50 many state
dinners to be given and such display TO be main
tanned that economy H. Impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
r-yAPPRECIATED GENIUS.

..po,,,r,ol with thanks"-the usual way When
Tha, hones, critics can be found who VIII not
l,5nv. Tn not n Ternyson. nor yet IN Edgar Fos'
never scared 10 novels. like James ana l." !
do not aim to be Paul Ford. court not hlp"ns
usggari's a step beyond me- Besant is on the
do not write like Howells. 7 have not 'le'"e"'
And VT humbly pride myself l sometimes make
I'm forced by sharp adversely to show poet
bent ..t..x ,,,iose a name Ia
Though genius counts for nothing un'eSS name -
lent. ~ 90 rorna
i;it Mere il not FOR such reburs Ia surely WIN
1usi give me fair trial, and hearken 10 my
And hgpiy YOU shall entertain an angel wares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

The American School OF Classical STUDIES, |.
~ hoe found a home In the villa Cheremeten.
.,ob has heen taken on a lease. Professor MIN
ron Warren. OF Johns Hopkins University mas
been elected director OF the school for the next I'VE
years and Mrs Henry NJ. Whitman. OF Boston,
has been made member OF the Managing COM
mlffee.