davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

traditions Of American democracy, and the at
tempt 10 adopt II here would provoke a diuer-
ence Of opinion quite Incompatible with the
present supreme object OF driving ont the
thieves who rule this city aud corrupt It's chill
dren. Even that part of Mr.. Cuttings pro
gramme which would not provoke any special
antagonism, which all right thinking men would
be glad 10 help along at the proper time. has no
place in an snti-Tammany platform, simply be-
cause il is a diversion. 1t tends 10 Withdraw
attention from the main point. II Is likely 10
give the impression 20 some that the movement
Is one OF fads and isms well enough in their
way perhaps. but not so fundamental as TO
arouse the interest Of the ordinary man. And
even when Il does not give this impression ii
does detrsct from the grand simplicity OF a
movement for plain honesty.
Mr. Cutting is afraid that the campaign may
become one OF negations. Certainly negations
are 20 be feared. A man who is known In poll
tics merely as one OF the "sgainsts" will not
accomplish much. But honesty Is not mega
ton Clean streets are not negatlon. Eco
nomical expenditure OF taxpayers money Is
not a negation The mere promise 20 take pos
session OF the government OF this great city
and manage II on business principles for the
benefit OF az fits inhabitants TO protect their
fnesides and free them from the menace OF
vice and crime working under official protec-
ton is something positive enough for the most
energetic and the most radical. With an hon.
est government we can consider the wisdom Of
extending fits activities Our present corrupt
rulers only make ms wish 10 restrict their pow
ers. The supreme duty Of the hour is union 10
secure simple honest government. and the safe
motto for all men is zone thing az time We
want no side shows and no sociological expert
ments 10 block the path. snd the sooner and
more distinctly that IS understood the better.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
GENERAL DE VETS CtuplJGv

Weeks ago we yentured the Judgment that
General De Wet was the real hero of the South
African war. More than one DAYS tldings since
then have confirmed that Judgment: none. per-
haps more than those of yesterday There have
been countless raids. harryings of British posts,
cuttings OF telegraph lines and captures OF
wagon and railroad trains. But the biggest
stroke Of all thus far has been reserved for an
opportunity OF exquisite fitness. Lord Roberts
made General Cronie surrender on the anniver-
sary of Majuba iinl General De Wet has
selected the very day on which Lord Roberts
starting home, The war ostensiblv ended
and on which returning troopers were being
exultantly received in London. for striking one
Of the most amazing blows in the whole course
OF the war He has swept down into the
southern part of the Orange River Colony
captured fortified town OF much importance
taken four hundred prisoners with all their
cannon and supplies intact. and so menaced the
Cape Colony Itself that the British make II a
matter OF boast that by desperate efforts. they
succeeded ia heading him off from crossing the
Orange River.
This incident win give fresh emphasis 10 the
criticisms that have for some time been directed
against Lord Roberts There is no disposltIon
70 beliitle The skin and success with which he
conducted the major campaign Of the war. But
IL Is said, even by his friends. thar he has
seemed 10 be- nnGble 10 conduct successfully the
minor campaigns necessary for bringing the
war 10 a close. This complaint has been voiced
by the war correspondent of The London Daily
Telegraph ina the blunt declaration that the
'clemeRcy policy OF Lord Roberts has been a
complete failure" That policy WAS one which
as the same correspondent says. a man like
Lord Roberts. Of extreme softness or heart and
bowed with personal bereavement might have
been expected TO pursue But the ruculent
Beers. lighting ia the last ditch do net appre-
cinte softhearfedRess. To them the cleInency
Of the conqueror means only opportunity for
further resistance And so IL Is that General
DE Wet is still unconquered and seemingly in
corF1gible.
There is naturally much discussion Of the
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
LOTE Fuller COMING AGAIN

Miss Loie Fuller ia to appear again In New-YorR
on December 81 at Roster & BiaTs Music HAIL
She has been absenS from this country for three
years She comes under an engagement OF ten
weeks with the Hashim Brothers. the managers OF
Roster q Bars. She has introduced some Varia-
ttons and new features in her fire and serpentine
dances since they were 'asf seen here. Last sum
she had a theatre OF her own inside the
grounds OF the Paris Exposition. and gave her
dances several times a day. To lengthan the pro-
gramme she had the Japanese company which ap-
pea-ed here year OF ago. Mise Fiiller
at the strand Theatre. In London Afte~ her en-
easement IN New-York and Philadelphia. where
the Hashim Brothers also have a theatre she viii
20 to Japan AMI will begin an engasernant with
the same Japanese company on Apr{ 4 This conf
pany will not be with her here
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
MRS. MKINLEY IN THE CITY.
WIFE OF THE PRESIDENT COMES TO DO
SHOPPING AND VISIT FRIENDS

WIFE OF THE PRESIDENT COMES TO DO
SHOPPING AND VISIT FRIENDS
Mrs. William Mex .1ley arrived in the city az
O'Clock yesterday afternoon in a private car.
The Grasmere. over the Pennsylvania Railroad
She was accompanied by Mrs Garret A. Hobart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles @. Dawes and DR.. Rixey.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Dawes went to the Waldorf-As-
toria where they are registered. The rest Of
the party drove to the Manhattan Hotel
Mrs Mckinley with her party dined IN her
own apartments at : o'clock and spent the
evening quietly IN the hotel. She viii be here
for several DAYS. shopping and calling on old
friends.
Mrs. William Mckinley was met at the Jersey
City station OF the Pennsylvania Railroad by
Abner Mckinley and his daughter. Mrs Nc
Kinley was wheeled in an invalid chair to a car
riage.
When the train entered the station the West
Point cadets, who waiting to board
special train for Philadelphia. where their foot
ball team viii play to-day. formed in line on
the platform. gave the West Point cry. and
ended it with Mckinley! Mckinley, McKin-
leyr' They saluted Mrs. Mckinley. she smiled
and bowed and remarked. "a fine body OF young
men,
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
GERMAN LOAN DISCUSSED.
THE SECRETARY OF THE IMPERIAL. TREASURY
TELLS WHY IT WAS PLACED IN AMERICA.

TIE SECRETARY OF THE IMPERIAL TREASURY
TELLS WHY 1T WAS PLACED IN AMERICA
Berlin Nov S0.-Tn the Reichstag TODAY in tho
debate on the Loan bills. DR. Won Thielmann SAe
retary OF the Imperial Treasury was asked vhv
the loan for so COO eco marks was placed In America
He replied that the German money market In SEN
teplber in unfavorable condition and tha
Government had been urged to avoid doing anv
thing 70 raise the rate OF discount Therefore n
was considered desirable TO draw monev FROM,
America and Great Britain. they both had q
great abundance Of cash especially the JrnIted
States. and tine Government had 70 be careful nor
10 deplete the German money market toward the
end of the year
CONT Won Kanitz the Agrarian leader said ba
regretted that the loan was not placed In Germany
America he added might easily become the banker
of Europe.
Herr Busing National Liberal observed that
patriotic heartburnings unnecessary Great
Britain had also placed a loan In America IsVt IN
his opinion a clause should have been inserted nro
hibiting America from placing loan In Cermanv
Dr. Thielmann replying 10 his critics de-
clared that the apprehensscns OF Herr Btsine vsre
America "a contingency which, after the re-e,ee-
tioQ OF President Mckinley, he did not fear1 Amer
leans would only be able 10 return the loan To Csr
many at a loss Il assure Count von Kanifz :,
concluded DR.. Won Thielmann. that We 3id not
run after the Americans! They came 20 us
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
THE Talk or THE DAY.

Eiebop Thompson of Mississippi said the other
aav. II suppose there is a larger percentage Of
old men In Mississippi than in any other Stateat
least II seems so TO me. and have been in good
1nsnv By old mean from eighty TO ninety. They
are not decrepit old men who hug the freside. but
are quite lively old fellows One OF them whom I
knew a man Of eighty-nine. recently got little
too lively He went out after dark without a Ian
tern fell into a ditch. and was broken up Just as n
he were china. forget how many bones We're
broke l."
How do you account Bishop. for this large pro
nortiou Of old In Mississippi asked some one
..Vel" said the Bishop. there Is chance to
become rich in Mississippi. Everybody knows 1t
and does not worry himself into an early grave
trying to-
Mistress-This water has queer taste.
Careful ssrv1Ht CThG wi ,d has neard much scl5nthS
live germ In it, num- | run IL through the sausage
catter-(N New York Weekly.
A United States patent for piece OF land issued
"a Rarnabas Norton during the Administration OF
Dtar.,r Van Buren, April Is 1887. has been filed I'm
ETunt Mich The patent is written on sheepskIn
on, hears the signature of President Van Buren
r1e remar arkable contrast between that far distant
date and the present time IL shown In the fact that
tha autographs alone would probably command as
ro,,cb to-day as lzO acres OF land was worth when
r. ratant was issued. An old resident OF the
county said that the land covered by the patent
v,aa Worth in those days about $3.50. The document
hsa never before beef filed for record.
..ItoY did he acquire the reputation OF being such
q hrtIliant MANI" inquired one voter
..I3v means OF his convincing manner" answered
thor6ughlv understood his own arguments, and
they regarded him as "A genius -(Washington Star.
sugar city. Col is months old and has
population OF two thousand. new sugar refinery
costing 81. 900 OOo has jus: been opened.
what He Did -Kentuckian-He called me liar.
sir. -. -. sta -, a.
Kentuckan-l went TO the funeFaL-tDetroit free
Press
.,rha Butte (Montl Inter Mountain" says that
a. r,ore intelligent miners IN Butte read scientific
hooks on mining and mineralogy. Roper's books
h.,,e favorites. There Is also a good demand for
Dana.s work on mlneralogy. S. Herbert cox's book
~ .eprososcting for Minerals" Hawkins's hand
hook. for engineers. textbooks assaytng. pocket
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
JUDGMENT AGAINST A PROMOTER.
J. H BRoTHEgTON ACCUSED OF swIND1TNG
ON BIG SCALE

J. H. BRoTHERTON ACCUSED OF swINDLTNG
ON A BIG SCALE
London Nov SO-In the Sherifrs Court to-day
the London and Westminster Contract Corpora
ton secured damages Of t6s against Joseph Ham
ilton Brotherton, formerly Methodist minister IN
America II appears from the testimony that
Brctherton and alleged confederate J. c. Kemp
Vance. came to England in 1895 and promoted
number Of doubtful mining companies. They then
formed the Contract Corpora ion. inducing Sir
James Linton and other men OF importance to act
as directors: Brotterton. II Is added. next sold
shares IN these companies to the Contrast Cor
poratiou for $4,000 and il is alleged that he ana
Vance decamped TO America with the loot C'5Iln-
sci said the papers ia the csse were served on
Brotherton in America, where found living
ia luxury.
"Brothertou." said Arthur Hewett Spokes CONN.,
sci for the plaintiffs was discovered and served
with writ at or near Denver much 20 his sur
prise. OF course he did not respond. PROCEEDINGS
will now BE- begun in the American courts to obtain
fJ75e0. which / believe he still. retains He was
originally a resident OF Boston. His career in
annals of promotion. lie lived in a quiet suburb
but had good offices IN the CITY, and doated com
pany after company
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
1musemfurs.

ACADEMY OF MUSIc-2-s :is-Nonte cristo -.
AMERICAN TTIEATRE-2-S.i5-The Power q the
Press.
EEJOIS-2-s-The Rele a Briigeport
BROADWAY THEATRE-2:f0-e .io--Ioxy 2uiller.
CARNEGIE HALE .30-synphony C0ncer1s-
cASTNo-2-& -is-Fl aro6or6-
CRITERION TEEATRE-2-S-Ihe Gay lso-o ~oe1
pAI,Tfa THFATRE-2-s.ls-The Man q Forty.
EDFsN NLsEE-The World tn Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE Is -2o--tttchaTd Garfei
GARDEN THEATRE-2-s-LA Atgion-
EAFEICK TEEATRE-2. .15-e :iS-DeN1c Hsrum
CRANT OPERA HOrsE-2-s-Naughty Anthony ana
Madame Butterfly.
Garter.
fEAFsIEM OPERA HoCsE-2IS-sIS-Ssn Toy.
HERALlo s49uARE T1zEATRE-2- -2o- S2o-Artzona.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-2-e-l5-1he Goia MiEe-
KEITH S-lsuntuuOus Performance. -
ENTCESERHgCkER TEEATfRE-2--e-IsAi Aigon
KoSTER a RTALS-I2.Is-s-NGUdeT-lle
TFCF.TFsf T-FTF aTF2E,-2.lE--s.20 .20-A Royal Family
AETROPo1sITAN OPERA EoUSE-2--Cavalle-ta Rus
ticana-2sl sl5-f'inaf fcresCaysleris RIstieA-a--e;l9
-
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE is 3t(-tiooEes
MURRAY Hill. TIIEATRE-2-s-Glcriaua
THEATRE REPCBLrC-2 ASS I5-slg EEF0or
THE EEW-TOElk TTEEATRE-2-s-Nauesvile
PASTOR S-Day and Night-Cc nfirrous show
PROCTOR S--onfinuous Performances.
SAVOY is .2l-Nfistress
WALLACE's THEA EATHE--2-s-SApho
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
FOUR NATIVES TO BE HINGED.

SENTENCES FOR MURDER CONFIRMED BY
GENERAL MACARTHUR
Manila, Nov. 30-GeneraI Macarthur has con-
frrned the sentences OF hanging passed on four
natives recently convicted Of murder at Lin
gayen. The condemned men were members OF
the Guardta de Honor. a band Of assassins
whose victims were kidnapped and boloed.
They will be hanged on December 81.
The United States cruiser Newark, under or
ders to proceed to Gu tm to investigate the cir
cuTnstances OF the disaster 10 the United States
auxiliary cruiser Yosemite. has not yet sailed.
Arthur Ferguson, secretary OF the Philippine
Commission, has gone to Hong Kong for short
vacation TO recruit his health. which has re-
Gently been poor
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
THE CZ4R STILL IMPROVING.

HIS CONDITION SAID TO PROMISE CERTAIN
RECOVERY.
st. Petersburg Nov 30-Inforrnation received
through private sources fully confirms the recent
favorable bulletins referring TO the Cars health
He has made such genuine Improvement that
his condition seems to promise certain recovery
Livadia Nov. 3O-The improvement in the
condition Of the Czar continues. shown by the
following bulletin issued by his physicians this
morning:
The Czar passed an excellent day yesterday
and he slept very well last night His Majestys
condition is very satisfactory. At 8 o'clock yes
terday evening his temperature was 97.5; pulse,
TO This morning his temperature was 964;
pulse 50
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

Croker is not candid IN that utteranee he Is
well aware that while Colonel Strong was In the
City Hail and Colonel Roosevelt was IN Mul-
berrv-st the police force more alert
active and efficient than IL was before or AFTER
ward. Under Tammany Mayors and Tammahy
presider.z Of the Police Board robberies are Tar
more frequent than they were In the Strong
Roosevelt era but Tammany officials suppress
the facts and keep the truth from the pupi'e
Nobody knows that better than Richard CfoHe'-
The Board Of Assessors Of the state OF New
Jersey declares that the total value OF tue .aA
able property in that thriving commonwea''n =
nearly $500 900 O00 an increase over the rs
of last wear OF nearly S2i.00O.OOO- This s"o"
gratifying progress. but the accomphshnh1"t 80,
the coming year is almost certain 20 Oe
more commendable. as the latest repot's a.s
many OF the counties Of that industrious am
ambitions state indicate the sound and heai'hS
expansion Of many important enterprise
The fifth meeting of the international cons
Of Roman Catholic scholars was recehuy He'H
a. Munich its proceedings generally sustaining
the proposition that the voice OF the Nhu''"
should be held supreme In matters OF scie"oe aS
liz 1hose of faith and morals. on THIS the Ali
gemeine Zeitung.' published AT MUNICH HiaAeS
the comment that at is impossible indeed un-
.,reosonsb,e 70 speak Of a distinctly Roman
Catholic science or of q Mahometan OF Jewish
..or T9rotestant science Science IS independent OF
..sr ecclesiastical or confessional bias or pre-
INDIGNANT and seeks truth for its own ends and
with the implements Of unprejudiced scholar
"shiu In every point the efforts made at this
convention 10 Catholicize science have been
total failure Neither faith nor science can gain
'.bv spch a mixture Of spheres, each OF which is
"and should be independent"
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
THE COMIyG OPERI SEASON.

The subscription department for the regular sea-
OF grand opera IN French italian and German
at the Metropolitan Opera House closes to-day.
The season win begin on Tuesday evening. Decem-
be- IS. The operas TO be given IN the FIRST week
viii be Romeo and Juliet" on the opening night.
''Tannhauser." on Wednesday, evening and 'Lo-
hengrin." Friday evening. Probably Romeo
and Juliet will be repeated at the Saturday
matinee. The Maurice Cfrau Opera Company will
close tonight It's season in San Francisco. and
wiz be heard in Denver next week Friuletn Nlka
Ternina ts expected 70 arrive to-day the St
Louis. Jean de Reszke. Margaret Aiacintyre and
Cemher Is.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
TRANSPORT INDIANA FLoATEp.

Manila, Nov. 30-The United States transport
Indiana. which, as announced on November II,
went ashore on the east side OF the Isla de
Pciillo. off the east coast Of Luzon was sue
cessfully Aoated and arrived at Binangonan
Sound. short Of coal She transferred to the
transport Pennsylvania the contingent Of the
I'D Infantry and the supplies destined for Baler
and then proceeded for Nueva Caceres, on the
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
DECLINES PRESIDENCY oF Ionl coLEEGE

Grinnel. Iowa. Nov SO-Professor Frank K
Sanders. OF the chair OF Biblical literature al Yale
who was elected early In faH by the trustees Of
the iowa College TO the presidency Of the institu-
uoh' 20 succeed Dr. George A. Gates. and who
since then had had the rnattar ,,,,a
Ne ,.ts eRe trasees SAYING that account Of
sie!e fer him 20 accept Ne efhssr ear a a.ts IL
under consideration. - ~N"s4 N@NS~
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
MOLDAVIAN PEASANTS REVOLT.
TWENTY OF THEM SHOT AND MANY MADE
PRISONERS

bueharest. Nov. 30-A rising or AIOldavian peas
ants against the new tax on prune sDirtts has
taken place. The military have shot twenty men
and have made many prisoners
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY DECEMBER l. 1900

hooks with tables rules and formulas for mining
engineers and books scientific mining from
searls Troutwein. Kent and Hawkins.
"Where you going, my pretty maid9
sOut on my auto sir she said.
May / go with you, my pretty msid9 ,
Il have gas enough and TO spare, sne saw
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

Included among those booked TO sail to-day on
the steamer Campana, Of the Cunard Line, for
Liverpool, are r. Aston. Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Adler walter L. Ancroft. X. Boissevain, Consul
General of the Netherlands for the Dominion OF
Canada Mr. and Mrs W: Clark, Miss Madge
Evelyn b. Baldwin. Colonel William lie Poer
French Mr.. and Mrs W. Ford Mrs. c. Gage, e ).
Hanblen Lieutenant General Sir Henry Wilkinson,
Of Canada. Mr. and Mrs. X. H. Wyeth Mrs H.
Granville Smith the Rev. Arthur w. Stone. Mr.
and Mrs Louis P. Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
RIch, Alfred b Macay. Charles y. Mccall, Mrs
VI. r MasOn and : Mortimer.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

London Nov. So.-suhscriptions 10 the new issue
CT 100000 per cent Exehequer bonds repayabIe
In 1875, to-day totaiied up fs s.5oo The tenders
ssnsssa trom 30 TO leo The average pries was
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

Among those intending TO sail to-day for london
on tne steamer Minneapolis. of the Atlantic Trans
port Line are DIT. William ]. Burns. Mrs Barring
Gould Miss f. Barring Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
DuuderdaIi, Colonel C. Jarvis. Miss Edith Ken
ward Or. c. B. Moss Bunden H. F. Russell How
land and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph de Rfvos
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
huoF 6ars.

The Knox Hat Is the Best Product of the HAT
Industry Perfect IN Shape. Unsurpassed N Ne.ltg
Leads the World stores under 9Th Ave hotei q way
cor. Fulton 81, $40 Fulton 81. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

Captain Goddard Is doing good ,vorl %. 49,
public welfare In his persistent fight against tba
policy wheedlers, who are as base as "saco,,a
story sneak thieves He Is bringing some 40
these raseais 10 hook They prey upon the mis-
eraoly poor. and they should be held sharnIv
10 account More power 10 Captain Goadar,.s
elbow. by all means,
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who arrived here yesterday from
Antwerp on the Red star Line steamer Noordland
were George c. Harrison. the Rev. Friedrich
George Holweck, Mrs Daniel Meyer. W s Ruck-
man Mrs H. T. Smith Mr.. and Mrs John r.
Wallace. Miss Edna y. Wallace. Mrs. G. T. Bige-
low. Mrs. Thomas Bergman. G. Y. Miller ana MI
and Mrs CASTOR Theys.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
lTUSIC.
SECOND GABRrI.owIrscH RECITAL

SECOND GABRILOwITscH RECITAL
Mr.. ossip Gab-iiowitseh gave his seeond recital
OF panoforte music in MendeIssohn Hall yesterday
afternoon IN the presence OF numerous but unin-
spring audience. The programme was not one 10
excite enthusiasm. % played In a manner
TO in're1se P1blic interest IN the young artist IL
would seem. indeed as r the ert OF working up
climax Il outside the or capacity OF Mr. Ga0rli-
owitseh lie does not accomplish II in his per-
formances nor invite II on the part OF the pubic.
There were many delightful moments In his proc
iamations yesterday. even IN the Schumann ran
tasia, which seemed farthest from his emotional
province. but the effect OF the recital ss a wnoie
wes 10 lessen rather than to augment the good
opinion which be made on bis first appearances.
The public demands wider horizon. intellectual
and emotional from virtuosO who aspires 10
proud titles to-day
ST. MARKS HOSPITAL, CONCERT.
The annual concert for the benefit Of 81. Marks
Hospital win tase place IN Carnegie Hall MT
Emil Psur VIII conduct the orchestra and the pro-
gramne WIN be follows.
Overture ''rannhsuser'' Wagner
Prize song Die Metstersinssr Nash-r
Concerto. C minor tars, and second movenent9 ss,
Mertinus sievekiug ,-.,
'A ''Oi Miss Minnie rracev. .,
Concerto FOR violin 's4csnd and third rnovementsl
Aria from rhs naro94 4aS * !ssRdis ssRIs ro..ni
Songs
SeFenaie MoSzkGWSAy
Elllson Van Hoose.
"a Summer Night with cello obblgato)
Nine. Mantelli.
Aeeonspanlst-Max I4ebliag
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

Among those who expect TO sail fer Rotterdam
on the Holand-Anerca Line steamer Statendam
to-day are Mr. and Mrs. Charles d. Gallery. Miss
Annie ". Phillips and Mr. and Mrs Frederick
m
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

In an interview cabied from England Mr.
Croker is reported saying that the rohberies
IN this city under the administration Of Mayor
strong were exceptionally numerous Mr.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

Among those intending 20 sail for Gibraltar.
Naples and Genoa to-day the steamer Werra, of
the North German Lloyd line. ere Mr.. and Mrs
A. F DAY. Mr. and Mrs Waiter NJ. MeGee. Miss
Gertrude Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Sedg-
wick. jr.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

Some Of those expected on the steamer ST. Louis
of the American Line, to-day the Duke and
Duchess OF Manchester. Colonel and Mrs. Herbert
Eaton. Dr. Donaldson Smith, the explorer; Major
aud Mrs T. &. Malery. Mrs. Jesse Seligman. the
Misses 9elgman. Professor and Mrs. Stengel Sem
brieh and Colonel and Mrs. Herbert Wright.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
1uoeF 10 Advertisements.
Busluess Nonres


Dr. Elmer Lee. l27 West 5sth 81 Hours IO-Z,
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

Mrs. Jules Reynal will return from her country
house near White Plains next week and open her
town house. Ne. 2S3 MadisOn-ave.. for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

Frederick IT. Allen has been seriously Ill and
couple of days ago underwent operation for ap
pendlcltis at Dr. Bulls private hospital His wife
the daughter of the Duchess de Dino by her frs
niarria &c 70 Frederick Stevens Is staying In town
to be near her husband. who is the road to re
cOVery.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

The dinner party given by Mrs. Hermann Gel
richs on Thanksgiving night was followed with
small da-.ce. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. StuyveSsnt Fish. Mr.. and Mrs Charles a.
ChIlds. Miss Greta Pomeroy. Harry Lshr ard BIr
and Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt.