davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
SIR JULIAN PAUNCEFOTE, EX-SPEAKER
REED. RICHARD CROKER MRS EMMA
EAMES-STORY AND LADY MARY
SACKVILLE AMONG THE

PASSENGERS.

Among those who will sail to-day for Southamp-
ton by the American Line steamship New-York are
Richard Croker and man servant, ex-Speaker Reed,
Mrs Reed and Miss Reed Sir Julian Pauncefote.
British Ambassador to the United States; Lady
Pauncefote Miss Pauncefote. Miss Sibyl Paunce-
fote Miss Lillian Paurcefote. Miss Audrey Paunce-
fote maid and valet Mrs Emma Eames-Story.
Julian Story, Sir Tatton Sykes and valet, Lady
Mary Sackvlle. Duke Gaetano Caraccioa. Of the
Italian Embassy Washington; Countess de Bre-
mont. Charles R. Arents. J. S. Aron, Bishop s. C.
Breyfogel. J. p Boland c. c. Bowen. Castel Bart,
Thomas F. Gushing, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Cozzens,
#. j. Dieter. ]. w. Downer. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Dreyfus. j. A. Fluck. c. Findlay, A. G. Freeman.
NJ Green William E. Grant. Hugo Goldsmith. Vic
tor Harris Mr.. Schumann-Heink. Mrs Schumann-
Helnk F. Holman, Miss Ethel Inman. c. D. Jor-
can, Herman Kuhn. o. NJ. Mitchell. s NJ Mken,
J. P. Ord Samuel Pearsall, Thomas H. Penny.
D. S. Page. l. J. Roe. Frances Rogers. J. B. Robin
son. j. H. Ryey, Bernard j. Rothwell, E. V. Rob-
erts S. S Roszelle. Mrs. Jesse Seigman, Miss Made
lane Seligman. Miss Alice Seigman James B.
Stokes Mrs Samuel schiff. Miss Leonora Schf.
Miss Gretchen F. Schn ]. F. Storey. j. r. Solely.
Colonel e. S. Spaulding Eugene Van Schaick. NJ.
L. Scu R. B. Swift Mrs Swift Frederick H.
schomburg F. T. Titus Mrs. o. A. Tarbox E. j.
Vandling W. K. Wardner, F. H. Wright, A. B.
" enzen and F. B. Wheeler
On the White Star liner Cymrc. for Liverpool,
there will be W. Archer James p Armitage H. G..
Baker F. H. Barrowcough James c. Black. A S.
Boyd Ralph Brandreth, Thomas j. Chew, d. W. D..
Cook R D. Crimmon. James Dawson. A. F. de
Jersey A. E Dick, H. S. Fairbanks. Charles Fox.
F. Landon, the Rev. Walter II. Lorom, George e.
Male the Rev F. J. Masters. Landon c. Moore
John Muir w McCarroll. j. B. Parker, Norman
Peck c. Parke Postles, Edmond Raffery. H. w.
Rosenbaum J. W. Scott, J. r. Sim, r. Gourdon
Smith F. F. smithson, John E. Swanson Colonel
Sweeney w. ]. Tod James Hamilton, p. e..
Henchey, C. B. Hilhouse. F. NJ Holland. George
R. Howe Dr. Edwin ]. Howe Spencer A. Jennings,
]. p Watson. E. L. Walz, c. n. Wetzler and J. j.
Williams
Among those who sail the Red Star steamship
Kensington. for Antwerp, will be Nicolas Bach
Thomas Banning. Simon Beiser. August s. Bell
the Rev J. Bronnenkant. Wilhelm Burgey, Gott-
fried Burkard. Leutenant J; G Burnett U: s n;
Frank Colard, Hogden s. Cole, F. c. Cornet, the
Rev. A. Demming, A. e. Douhet, Albert Duforer.
Abinus Euler, Edmund H. Guering. X. Hildebrand.
the Rev. j. j. Hoellmann, Charles Huber. Henry
Jansen Joseph LIGHTER, DR.. Armin Neagen. the
Rev. Francis j. Pfyl, Charles n. Powers, s. f.
Sherman, jr, Stanton Sckles, A. W. StiIwell,
Charles Thiebedeaux and L. r. Wing. IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
WORK OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR.
COMMISSIONER WRIGHT TELLS OF TWO
INTERESTING REPORTS SOON TO
RE MADE PJJBIIC

Carroll d. Wright. Commissioner Of Labor In
Washington. who Is staying at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel will spend several days in this city seeing
the agents Of his Department In reference TO the
completion of the strike record up to December 81.
1898. In talking Of the work of his bureau to a
Tribune reporter yesterday Mr. Wright said that
he had two interesting reports In preparation
which would soon be ready for publication.
"One of these" he added (which expect to
get out In three or four weeks is report compar-
ing hand and machine labor in the manufacture Of
nearly every article made In this country Some
seven hundred articles embraced In the report
which will give comparative tables to the wages
and cost Of production of every article by hand and
machinery. The most astonishing thing about this
report Is Its showing Of the large number of arti-
Giles that are still made by hand. In fact the re-
port shows that in every line of manufacture
there Is still considerable hand labor used.
This report win be the only one of its kind
ever published in the world. Several statistical
writers have touched on this subject. but such
complete work the one we have In preparation
has ever been compiled
The other report. which will be finished in about
two months treats of municipal public works
gasworks waterworks and the like-and their cost
as compared with the same kind Of works owned
by private corpora lions. This report will con-
tain much Information of great value to the public
ASIDE from these two reports my Department has
nothing under way except its usual routine work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
FIGHT OVER PAUL sPoFFoRD's ESTATE.

Charles D. Cleveland, lawyer. OF No 80 Wall-st,
was yesterday appointed by Justice Bookstaver, in
the Supreme Court. guardian ad Item for Jo-
seph Eugene Spoford on the application Of his
mother. Mrs. Cecilia II Spoford. of Hunts Point.
y. Y, in an action in which her son. who was born
on July 20 last. is defendant. The action in
which Mr. Cleveland was appointed is brought by
Paul N sponord and Joseph L. Sponord against
Thomas w Pearsall and Everett p Wheeler indi-
Woualiy and as trustees under the will Of Paul
oponorq ana as trustees OF his estate. The plain
PENDANTS. 80 Wv ""'' VI 'iiS w
p besiosS me a6ove,named defendants Thomas w
PearsslI John w. Sterling and Jacob Haisfead ne
onecu'SEs OF PAULINE S. Pearsan Edward Ciar-
Emile woodbury. and Adelaide r Douglas as
genera euardlans OF the estate of Adelaide Town
send Sponord; Paul spofford Pearsal. Thomas "
Pearsal, II. Charlotte T. Walker Joseph I Snof
ford and Ebenezer P. Johnson, as surviving execu
tors and trustees under the will OF EoEene " Snof-
ford; Thomas T sherman as trustee under deed
o. trust made by Joseph l.. Spofford dated Iulv o
1881: Thomas w. Pearsall and Jacob jalstead' &c
trustees for the benefit Of Edward Clarence Snof
ford; under a deed OF trust made by him. and Pau
Cecil Spoford, Cecilia II. Spofford and William v
Rowe, named as defendants
The action is for a settlement OF the estate ~
Paul Sporord Several other proceedings are pend
ing. and will come up before the Supreme Court
IN the May term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
"A.''-
"A.''-

a. "A.m.
THE MENDONCA COLLECTION.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NEW YORK .
Concluding Sales Thi. "wednesday
Afternoon and Evening at 3
and o'clock
OIL PAINTINGS
BY Old and Modern Masters
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
of the Louis XVI. Empire and Renaiss
sance Periods. French, Italian.
English and Portuguese
Fine Old Rugs. Etc.. Etc.
Belonging to
SENIOR
SALVADOR DE MENDONCA.
BRAZILIAN, MINISTER.
THIRTEEN
VALUABLE sCULPTUREs
Hebrew Maiden" "Sans Souot."
"Pandora," Might" "The Trua mt"
"Undine," The Piper" "BegGar Boy ."
eto. refG vr
Blythe LATE
CHAUNCEY b. IVES
TO BE SOLD BY ORDER OF HIS WIDOW. \
AND
a Beautiful
BEAUvAIS TAPESTRY
OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTt-9Y.
One of a set of four made by order OF
Louis XVI and sent from France 10
this country in 1906.
To be sold by order of
DR. HENRY D NIcoLL Executor OF the late
JAMES A. BANCKER.
THOMAS E. KIRBY. Auctioneer
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERA
8 East 23d ST., Madison Square South. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
NOT ADVOCATING A NEW CREED.
THE REV. DIR. VAN DYKE EXPLAINS HIS SUN
DAY MORNING SERMON.

THE REV. DR. VAN DYKE EXPLAINS HIS BUN
DAY MORNING SERMON.
The Rev Dr. Henry Dyke. pastor OF the
Brick Church who was quoted having spoken
for a. new statement of faith for the Presbyterian
Church in his Sunday morning sermon on THE
Progress of the Church." said yesterday that he
had been misunderstood when It was stated that
he was advocating a change from the Westminster
Confession. Dr. van Dyke said that his ten points
which he gave 10 his congregation were merely u
statement that would be satisfactory TO him If the
Evangelical churches should write a new creed.
and that he was speaking for the Evangelical
churches Of to-day, rather than for the Presby-
terrain Church alone. His sermon was meant 10
show the general advance Of Christian thought
and that the general statement OF faith OF the
Evangelical churches, If correctly written, would
contain advances on the old statements Of faith.
The time" said he. SIS not ripe for proposing
new creed II you call II that in the Presbyterian
Church. l among number Of ministers
who discussed that subject about six or seven years
the change. do not wish 10 be understood as adj
What I said in my sermon, as remember It.
that II we had new creed l should hope 1t
would be shorter and richer than the old one and
If 1t had ten points in it should like to see those
ten points in IT,"
points the advance upon the statement in the West
minister Confession. the Presbyterian standard.
In the sixth point he said that while the West
minister Confession confines the opportunity Of
salvation to the elect" the new statement broad
ems it to take in all who decide to be saved
vnism? '" Was asked Wen ao perhaps It IS he
replied but In another light IT Is simply broad
the Enclosure TO take in all who will be saved"
The first point. he said. was an advance on the
Westminster standards, in that II makes all men
children OF God, instead Of combining His Father
hood 10 "the elect"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
NATIONAL ARTS CLUB ORGANIZED.

THD FIRST HOME OF THE ORGANIZATION TO BE
AT NO. 81 WEST THIRTY-FoURTH-s
At a meeting Of the Board of Trustees of the
National Arts Club held last Monday evening the
organization of the club perfected. The presi-
dent is George b. Post. president Of the Fine Arts
Federation, and recently president Of the New
York Chapter Of the American Institute of Ar
chitects Spencer Trask was elected treasurer. and
Charles de Kay, secretary and managing director
pro TEN. The chairman of the House Committee
is Samuel T. Shaw. chairman Of the Exhioition
Committee Charles R. Lamb. and chairman OF
the Library Committee. R. W. Glider
The first home Of the club will be the FORMER
house of Mr. Richard V. Harnett. No. West
Thirty -fourth-st where hreproof gallery for the
exhibition Of objects of Industrial and fine art Is
being rapidly constructed by Charles !. Berg The
basement will contain cafe and grilroom, deco
rated in old Dutch fashion by Charles r. Lamp
The cafe and the general reading and ASSEMBLY
rooms, with gallery in the rear on the hrst moor
will be at the disposal of the women members as
we'll as the men. The second floor OF the ciuo'
house will be given over TO the women, while the
third floor will be fitted up with billiard. smoking
and committee rooms for the exclusive use OF
the T, meg +,,., Arts c1uh homes to get possession
of its new quarters in May. The main purpose OF
the club is to show TO manufacturers new Tags S o
improving the objects they produce ana making tns
same more saable in the markets OF the worio
through addition Of art and fuIdner 10 open wv
that art is not confined to the and the framed
picture. ,,, .
The Board Of Trustees contains, in addition 10
the above officers, Thomas W. Wood, president OF
the National Academy OF Design, John La Fargo,
president of the Society OF American Artists and
Society OF Mural Painters; John Q. A Ward. pres;
dent OF the National Sculpture Society; DR.. Daniel
c. Gilman president OF the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. Baltimore; Henry E. Howland, OF the New
dent OF the Reform Club; James w Ellsworth and
H d i6e of &C., PT6y %
Marquand. Of Princeton John Carroll BeckTith and
Wyman Drummond William T. Evans. Robert w.
de Forest, George E. Leighton. Of 81. Louis How
ard Mansfield and Henry Walters. OF Baltimore.
Among the .vce-presIdents OF the club are James
w. Alexander, A. Augustus Healy and Samuel P.
Avery, Of New York; ]. Templeman Coolidge, jr..
OF Boston; Professor Charles f. Dana. OF Phila-
delphla; E. Francis Riggs OF Washington; Colonel
George G.. Briggs OF Grand Rapids. Mich: Harry
e. Hayes. OF Cleveland, Ohio; William NJ Ladd Of
Oergon Irving Scott Of San Francisco. and Sir
William c. Van Horne, OF Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
6petial Notices.
Tribunc Tcrm. to Mail sub.crtbers.

Tribune Terms TO MAIL SuDscriDeros
Daily with Sunday. $40 year. months. ST.
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Sem-Weekly Tribune. issued Tuesdays and Fridays, u
a year-ilustrated supplement with Fridays Issue.
Tribune Almanac for 1905 a copy, postpaid
REMITTANCES should always be made In Postohics
money order. Express money order or draft on New
York City. II cash is by mail. unregistered The
Tribune will not be responsible for its loss.
PosTAGE-Exra postage Is charged TO foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada. and the daily In New
York City.
MAIN OFFICE-No. l54 Nassau-st
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
OBITUARY.
WRIT DEXTER WALKER.

Writ Dexter Walker. a lawyer. OF Chicago, died
suddenly at the Waldorf-As on Monday night.
Mr.. Dexter had been at the hotel only a few
hours He had just arrived from Chicag with his
wife intending to go to Europe. He reached the
hotel early in the evening and intended to stay for
a few days before sailing. Mr.. Walker. who had
teen blind for time. complained Of feeling III
when he reached he hotel. and soon after being
assigned to a he sent for the hotel physician
The latter found him very Ill. and within an hour
he died Death Is said TO have been ca used by
pneumonia Mr.. Walker a son or j. NJ.
Walker a real estate dealer of Chicago he was
n graduate OF Yale University and a member
OF the University Chicago and Union League clubs
of Chicago. The body will be taken to Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY ORGANIZED.
OFFICERS ELECTED AND DINNER HELD AT
TTID wALDoRF-AsToRIA.


THE wALDORF-ASToRIA
Following the example of Ohoans and New-Eng-
landers who have settled in New York and founded
societies the natives of Pennsylvania now living
in New-York met last night at the Waldorf AS
toria and founded the Pennsylvania Society," elected
officers and dined. About seventy-fve well-known
NEWCOMERS present After adopting the
constitution the election Of officers was held, with
the following result: President, Henry c. Potter;
first vice-president Henry Robinson Towne; second
vice-president Henry Galbraith Ward; secretary,
Barr Ferree; treasurer. Joseph A. Goulden: chap
lain the Rev. Dr. Samuel ID. Mcconnell; Council,
Allan c. Blackwell, William Bispham, William b.
Boulton, Andrew Carnegie II. l.. Horton, Severe
Mallet- Provost Colonel Robert Grier Monroe, r.
c. Ogden and II. Harmon Suplee.
dinner followed the election. Horace See,
chairman OF the organization meeting, presided
The speakers were James NJ. Beck. OF Philadelphia
United States DIstrict-AttorLey, on The state or
Pennsylvania: Frederick w Hollis, OF Newly ork,
secretary and counsel OF the American delegation
to the Peace Conference at The Hague. on The
Pennsylvania Society: Henry Galbraith Ward, or
New York on The Pennsyivs Man In New-fork ;
Henry r Towne. OF New-York on Industry and
Manufacturer: Severe Mallet Provost, OF New
York on THE Bar the Rev Or. j: F. Carson, OF
BROOKLYN on The Church" and F. J. Gibson, vice
president Of the Canadian Society," on kindred So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
ORPHANS ENJOY THE CIRCUS.
THE GARDEN FILLED WITH CHILDREN
FROM THE CITY AsYLUMs.

good custom, which has long been In force with
Barnum Baileys circus, is continued by the
Forepaugh & Sells Brothers circuses This Is the
habit OF devoting an afternoon to the inmates OF
the various orphan asylums OF the city. Yester-
day afternoon the time selected for the pur-
pose. and the Madison Square Garden was nearly
filed with the children. What treat this Is TO
the children almost anybody can imagine. What
II means to the management can be understood
only by one who is somewhat acquainted with the
affairs OF crcuses. circus Is expensive AFFAIR
to manage. and every performance is important as
TO the receipts which II is TO bring In. Inviting
the orphans means practically the sacrifice by the
management of whole afternoons receipts
few seats sold yesterday afternoon. but they
were scarcely worth counting. compared with what
were given away. The money that was taken
would scarcely feed the elephants for the day
Yet the whole show gone through as carefully
II the house had been packed with paying
people.
Still. It would be a fInty-hearted circus manager
who could look at the crowd that filled the Garden
yesterday and feel sorry that he had done IT, There
audience that the circus has ever mad coulo
enjoy It more The very keenness OF their enjoy
ment had something PahendG IN ,bn c ,on have we
such a privilege But there was more merriment
than pathos In watching them The clowns were
their delight, and the horses came next In tneir
admiration, while they looked upon the acrobatic
performances something showing true genius
Indeed, yet something which might be acquired by
anybody who should practise enough. But clowns
are doubtless born, not made.
Something OF what the management lost In money
yesterday afternoon was made up In the evening
when there was one of the largest audiences
since the opening. The business has steadily in
creased from the first, and there Is every indi-
cation that 1t will be large for the rest OF the
week The circus has unquestonably made the
best of first Impressions and, IL II returns, Will
oe a favorte show of future years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
G. n. BLISS ITS GUEST.
REPUBLICAN CLUB ENTERTAINs THE Elk
SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR

SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR
Cornelius ~ Bliss ex-secretary of the Interior.
was the guest Of honor at the monthly dinner OF
the Republican Club last night Mr.. Bliss was at
one time president of the club. and the dinner was
meant mainly to welcome him back to New-forK
upon his relinqushing the portfolio Of the Interior
Chauncey NJ. Depew presided, and among those
present were John Clanin Elhu Root. Senator T.
c. Plat Congressman j. S. Sherman. the Rev DR..
c. f. jefferson ex-Judge w. NJ. K. Ocott, ex-
Mayor William l.. Strong. r. n. Kenyon. E. Wet
more Colonel John w Vrooman. General A IT,
McCook A. L. Merriam c. A. Moore Collector
Bdwe1. II. W. Cannon. E. f. Hyde, James Tai
colt j. NJ. Mitchell. J. S. Lehmaier, A H. steele,
Magistrate C. w. Meade. F. s. Gibbs. w. F. Wake
man, W. B. Howell Job f. Hedges. c. H. Treat
II Bell and r. A. c. Smith.
Mr. Depew, in his opening address said Mt Bliss
represented Just what the Republican Club stood
for-the recognition of business men In politics
The elimination Of the business man from politics
must tend TO the detriment of the community. A
man who had made such success in business as
Mr.. Bliss the speaker said, and found time to de-
vote to the public service. the sort OF man who
was best fitted 10 represent the interests OF Inc
people: Mr.. Depew remarked that the Stat e,, OF
listers since the United States became Republic,
end had been distinguished IN TINS respect
written il would mean the writing OF the hsIoiy
OF the country In tne sericeS
was named for the Department OF the Interior
there was uncontrolled Joy among the lumber
thieves the squatters and contractors who dG Ho
come from the West, and especially New-Yorker,
as "tenderfoot" But to their subsequent amaze ae
ment. Mr. Depew said they found they were aear-
ing with a man whose business acumen thor-
oughly en- abled him TO cope with their methods.
The health of Mr.. Bliss drunk amid CHEERS
which were renewed when he arose TO make ms
Acknowledgements. After expressing the pieasuLIe
which Il gave him TO return 10 New-fork, 10
went on to speak briefly OF his experience OF ,ne
Department Of the Interior. He descrloeu INC
vast SCOPE OF its work and its duties, and emu
meratng some OF the results which had oeen
achieved in the last two years he spoke o. t me
fact that 100000 to 100000 acres OF forest
land had been reserved, and the conditions OF me
indians materially benefited in various directions
Shocking OF the Spanish war. he paid many warm
tributes TO the craftsmanship Of President Mchin;,
lev and closed by indorsng the policy with resaiu
TO the Philippines. ~ m,, o-,,ces
Speeches praising Mr.. Bliss official SERVICES .ice
were made by John Clalin. the Rev. Dr. Jener-
v were CnnGressman sherman and Elihu Root.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays RECORD AND ro-pAY's FORECAST

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington April 25-Showers and thundersorns have
occurred in the Upper Ohio Valley and thence the
Atlantic Coast States Virginia Florida Showers
have also occurred in England. Eastern NewYok.
the Lake Superior region the middle Rocky Mountain
slope and Middle and North Pacific Coast districts.
The temperature has throughout the central valleys
where is considerably above the seasonal An
OF low barometer has advanced from the North
Pacific Coast to the region north Of Montana In the
Atlantic Coast States showers will be followed Wednesday
by OF cloudiness and showers Will
overspread the States Of the Lower Missouri and Middle
and Upper Mississippi valleys during Wednesday and
Wednesday night and will reach the lake region
by Thursday The winds along the Atlantic Coast will
he variable south OF Virginia and fresh southery winds
will become variable north Of Virginia. The Mississippi
will continue from Davenport below Cairo and
will fall slowly Of Memphis. The Missouri remains
about the danger-ine Omaha and Kansas City. IL
will begin TO fall Omaha by Wednesday and will
tnue to rise slowly City. with stage,
however, under % feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
SIR JULIAN STARTS FOR THE HAdoh'
A NOTABLE COMPLIMENT PAID TO HIM BY THb
AMBASSADORS OF FRANCE. GERMANY
AND RUSSIA

AND RUSSIA
Washington. April 25.-The British Ambassador
Sir Julian Pauncefote. left Washington to-day io'
The Hague where he will be the senior Briusn
de,epate 10 the Cars Disarmament Congress lie
Will be accompanied to London by Lady fauhoe-
fote and their four daughters. with large mousse
hold retinue They sail tomorrow on inc Ne"
York. Of the American Line. Sir Julian mace
nar,inq call on the President and Secretary Hay
to-day. 90
The departure of the Ambassador was the ocsa
sion for a notable compliment from the They as
sembled at the French Embassy and proceeue lions
the British Embassy where hearty cong' srysd
we're extended to SIR Julian OH the honor So ~ me
him. and good wishes were ls rIssIon. but
also of the Congress Sir Julian thanked INC md IND
Ambassadors for this exceptional courtesyn TO 20
through them conveyed his regards 10 Ine , air
matte Corps After landing at Southaaiip'o n,heTe
Lillian and his family will 60 TO London, WIZ me-
Lady Pauncefote and the young wone ao WI Reg
part In the festivities OF the London season ocoma
inald Tower will arrive here to-morLom 20 alb
British Charge d'Analres In the Amoass"oo ~