davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
MARRIED.

18th 51 Re R.1 RsBass Est5ss5ay 1a9aa 2 =
Calisher TO Milton Aitheinler.
F'RANK-SACFs-O wednesday January - ts0o by
the Rev Raphael Benjamin. n A. Clara Sachs TO
HAwLEY-ALLING-On Monday evening January -.
residence Of the brides parents. East Orange
Dr. HeSSk J jenny s. aaasstsr a Mr. ana MSs i E
ward P. AIIng. John Hawley ir.
S1 OF ID Par Paris & the 2sd ast
daughter OF me late John Siun-0e
KNox-DoUGHTY-o Wednesday January 24th. A.
the Church Of the Messiah. BROOKLYN. sy the Rev ST.
Robert F, sample. D. D.. Edna s;ilwel daughter OF
York city.
sf5ERMAN-LAwREycET E Tassaay. January .. At
sayres rector Hannah NeT6old daashtsr q the late
ays Ase EssraS of % CafoTSls Long i-i1a and
sPEIR-FoRDHAM-O Tuesday January q AZ the
residence q the brides mother, In this the
Jsmes's Episcopal chureh. Laeris daughter Of Mary
speir,
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
DIED
Dill washington Rcksecksr. Gertrude n.
McNuty Frank.
CAPE,,s-At F3osyou On January u MarSaret Capen.
daughter Of the late John Capen OF Boston.
Dillon TUESDAY. January q. Washington Din
Funeral his late residence. No Il West
Toth-s-. on THURSDAY. January - At 80 D.
Iutermeut Al W0odlaWn-
DUCKWITZ-Ou January Is 1900 G. Theodore o.
the late George Frsderick Eliza barclay DucSNirz
FRs1 srT g nuy al ns 1anas5q a' % N s e cde a "
II Is kindly requested tHat o a0sers be sent
MNJ-r.rY-Ou January - at West Pain Beach. ia.
Frark NcNulty. or Knoxville Tenn
Funeral At KnoSville. Friday sftsrnoon. JanuarT -
MorT-on "Wednesday. January "a 1000. Richard E.
Notr aged 50 years
Funeral his Fesideacs. stA-
ST Frsday January ID az ,. "a
IntsrFnent private
kindly omit noNGA
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
IN AID OF ITS KI8DERG4RTES.

The Neighborhood Clubs Association announces
that Mr Bagby has placed at It's disposal limited
number Of tickets for his final musical morning this
season al the WaIdorf-Astoria, take place next
Monday at Is O'Clock. Franz Kaltenborn and his
entire orchestra as well several well known solo
ISIS VIII appear The proceeds from the sale OF the
tickets will be devoted the support OF the Neigh
borhood Club Kindergarten and the classes for boys
and girls held al Hartley House. No 4i3 West
Forty-sixtll-st Tickets. at s.. and boxes seating
seven people. Sc. may be obtained from Mrs
Miss KnoVIton No. 1O2 East Thirty-eighth-str and
NJ Bagbv No q West Thrty-first-st Among the
patronessss are Mrs Able. Mrs Edmund 1. Bay
lies. Mrs. John s. Barnes. Mrs James A Burden
Mrs. r Fulton Cutting Mrs. w II. Field Mrs
Walter s CSurnee r., Mrs J. Borden Hartman
Mrs. John 8 Hoyt Mrs. Clarence II Macksy, Mrs
J. Archibald Murray Mrs AlInerfe B. Paget. MIS-
Douglas Robnson, IT., Mrs. William Jay sehieheiin
Mrs. John Sloane Mrs. Anson FheIps stokes ana
Mrs. Lucius WIImeTdng-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
AsSU8IPTI0NISTS' ORDER DISSOLVED.
THE COURT ALSO IMPOSES A NOMINAL
FINE ON THE FATHERS

Paris. Jan. 24-The trial Of the twelve Assump-
t.onist Fathers before the Correctional Tribunal
resulted to-day IN their being fined sixteen francs
each and the Court decreed the dissolution Of the
order The imposition Of merely nominal fines IS
explained by the fact that the main object Of the
prosecution was not the punishment Of the
Fathers but the dissolution Of the order. which
the Government had long regarded a reaction
AIRY political association and important financial
butrress Of the Nationalist movement. The pro-
ceedngs closed without incident
The trial OF the ASsuptionist Fathers began on
Monday. The Public Prosecutor said they were
prosecuted because, in violation Of the law, they
had been living IN France for the last fifty years
without rhe authorization OF the Government
the appreciation OF the Holy See. Il also
alleged that the Fathers were involved in :he
called RoTalst and Anti-Repubican conspiracy.
The Superior Of the Order, Father picard. who
the first OF the defendants questioned. denied
that he belonged 70 Illegal association, and
declared he never took part in political agitation.
Father Picard added that the AssumpTiOnists at
tended t0 purely religious questions The Public
Prosecutor later produced facts in support Of the
charge that the Fathers had entered actively into
the electoral campaign against the republic.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
no SAN FOR AN oRIEyT4r cn,,sr

ne HanbuFg-American liner Aug7as,e yic,o-,s
a--s Today for a long Oriental erp,sa q, -
Aediterranean- Among her passenger, e. m 81 me
~ Frederic Bronson and Miss Bronson NJ -
% = james " Brewn and the Misses Flore,Cs II
enc Ailce Il Brown. Dr.. and ars z n p,r,e,.
nome ana Mrs- Lawrence 8 Babbftr 7 6
NJ an &c 1l MIS- Edward 3. Babbirt [ s 4
1s-,ss------5 - 1lTs- George A Draper. Colonel = u
II 60, ~ 1ile Miss Madeline ives Goddard CbsrIss
an S.,SS--u' General and Mrs Edmund Haves NJ
Pc - ~, george g. Hayes Mrs N ri Hanrs
as-ttssoL George d Heron. Mr. and Mrs ~ T
gs-s--1e MISS Louise Harkness and Edward :
Pc - L'5onel and Mrs. William jay and Mis-
NJ. S4t Professor j. II. T. Main Canfsfn 80
oIrg ~ ,SS1lllenells Mr and Mrs. Stewart q chs
49, - = n Corning and Miss Helen CORNING
ard Eftsa - - Ars Joseph Humphrey Wiuterbothan n
MISS kEs Wlnterbotham nam
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
"FIGARO's" EDITOR TRIES RIDIcULE.

Paris Jan 25-The Figaro" publishes this morn
ing fresh cable dispatch from Count Boni de
CasteIIane 10 NJ De Rodays, IT'S Editor. 10 which it
appends the following:
Spurning with our feet the insults. We find but
one thing in this document. N De CEstellane ener-
eticaIiy refuses any intervention Of the Inspector
Of Finances IN his adventure We are now enIlgnt-
ened respecting his desire for light
He seems moreover. 70 reproach US for the out
lay Of the 200 francs which his dispatch cost him
This is already the commencement Of confession.
There cannot fail to be surprise that Goulds SON
fn-law should become so careful IN money matters
This is the second time he asks US for 10000 francs
+ needs bur little TO induce him TO demand that
NE reim brse to him his 800 francs. Decidedly he
cannot nave grown richer just recently.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
GERnAY AMBASSADOR WELCOMED
DR.. voN HoLLEBEN AT THE UNIVERSITY
OF CHICAGO.

Chicago Jan 24-Students and professors turned
out az the University Of Chicago to-day TO greet
Baron Won HOleben. German Ambassador TO the
United States who the guest OF the university.
Enthusiasm over the diplomatic guest reached its
height when one thousand persons assembled in
Kent Theatre. The Ambassador was escorted from
Haskell Hall 70 the theatre by the university band
IN uniform, the glee club and the members Of the
faculty attired IN cap ard gown His entrance into
Kent Theatre. accompanied by President Harper
was the signal for wild cheering from the students
present
by Professor J Laurence LaUghlin. who spoke of
lae great oebr owed By America the German
Fa-rlots, authors ana scientists who found a
- re United States and aided in the development
70 Your sxceIleney hearty welcome TO the INT
etslly OF Chicago. only because We gladly
hohor mn who has been houored by his own
country. 5ut also because you represent the mai
Is relations TO our beloved country. The funda-
mental characteristics which the American and
e-laan races possess IN common should always
No5A strongly Tor peaceful relations and a cordial
understanding"
Professor Laughln concluded: Child parent
= -re1lt--Arnerlca4 England. Germany-united
II oya-ty 70 science, literature and ART united IN
oeslre 70 save the world from unrea soning war.
nor racial i1heritances: united not by words but
y ne closest family bonds-in such an alliance
may they live and prosper
tsaron ! on Hoileoen responded by expressing his
AatlleaLlen az the cordial reception awarded MIN
<1e then told interesting facts q bout the Ger
man universities, drawing a c0uparfzOu betvvaar7
Asa aIld tne universities Of America A reeeDtior
= noAof OF Dr. Won Holehen was given al rhs
quadrangle Club until O'clock f0-1fgb+ - =
1sI9qlel az Elnsley's followed. The Amba ssafo-
VII return 70 washington Friday
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
PHOEBE D. HEDGES.

Summit, y. J., Jan. - (SnecfaD. Phoebe D.
Hedges. 1O1 years and six months old. died yes
terday her home al BrOOxside. near Summit.
where she born. Her husband, Edward
Hedges. who was a school teacher. died tweury-six
years ago Her father. James Doty. was a minute
man in the Revolutionary War and ninety-one
years old when he died. Mrs. Hedges the
sixth generation OF the Dotys who came over in
the MayhOwer. In the sixties she celebrated her
golden wedding Eleven years ago fell and
broke her hip. and since then has spent her waking
hours in a roller chair, daughter Mrs. Morris,
seventy-siX years Old. nephew. elghty-one years
old, and grandchildren and great-gra ndchidren sur
v-ve her For sixty years Mrs Hedges had been a
member OF the Presbyterian Church al New-ProvI-
dence- The funeral will be held , o'clock
Saturday at BroOksids. The burial will be the
Presbyterian Cemetery at New-Providence-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
WILLIAM WARREN LEE.

William Warren Lee. a relative Of the famous
Lee family Of Virginia, died last evening al his
home in Beach-st. Stapleton. He was eghty-two
years old. and was born at Yorktown. Va He
left home when young, and came to New-York. He
learned the hating trade. he opened hat manu-
factory StapetOn. the firm being Lee, Morris
& Hoidridge. He retired from this business twenty
years ago. He then engaged in the fat refining
business. in partnership with his brother-ln-laW,
Peter Van Iderstine. first in Manhattan and later
in GreenDOint- He retired from business life nve
years ago. He the first e-president OF the
Staten Island Savings Bank. and the last sur
viving member OF the Commission which laid out
Stapleton Park. He survived by his widow AMI
one son, Frederick E Lee. a Staten Island news
paper
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
WAINWRIGHT HONORED.
SWORD AND SILVER SERVICE PRESENTED
TO THE COMMANDER OF THE
GLOUCESTER AT SANTIAGO.

Washington Jan. 24.-Commander Richard VAIN
wright, who IN charge OF the Gloucester a. the
battle Of Santiago. received a sword Of honor and
a silver service from committee representing the
citizens OF the District of Columbia in the Colum-
bia Theatre this afternoon The theatre filed
with fashionable audience OF official and resident
society and the presentation was made under the
shadow OF the Stars and Stripes, entwined with
the pennaut that few from the masthead Of the
Gloucester on the day Of the battle President Nc
Kinley. Secretaries Hay and Gage, and General and
Mrs. Miles occupied boxes. Secretary Long and
Admiral Dewey had seats the stage with Com
u1ander Wainwright and Immediately behind them
were the officers Of the Gloucester in full uniform.
President Mckinley was warmly received he
came into the house and Admiral Dewey
chcered as. assorted by the committee, he accom-
panied Secretary Long and Commander Wainwright
TO the stage. After the speech Of presentation F
P B Sands representing the committee, handed
the sword to Secretary Long. who, in presenting
the gift 10 Commander Wainwright. said:
There IS a roll of honor. Commander Wainwright,
which Is known a that of the bravest OF the
brave. On that imperishable roll your name has
been written by your countrymen IN token oE
YOUR title I present to you, 10 have and TO hold
and 10 hand down 10 your boy, this sword, the
loving gift Of your many friends.
Commander Wainwright responded briefly to the
secretary's remarks expressing thanks for the
Gift and giving credit the officers and OF
the Gloucester for the work that had been done.
The committee also presented TO the Commander
the presentation ADDRESS DeinS MADE
nv George II HarrIeS of this city. Commander
" gbr a resident of Washington. and the
rnoney necessary for the purchase OF the s1Is was
manufa CURED by Tiffany & Co.. OF New-York, and
Is a beautiful piece of workmanship
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
Mr.. BRYAN IN CONNECTICUT.
DELIVERS SPEECHES AT STANFORD AND
NEW-HAVEN

Stamford Conn. Jan. "a tspeciaD.-wiIIan J.
Bryan arrived here at 1885 a. m. from New-York
and was met at me station by good sized crowd.
Accompanied by Homer S. Cummings. he proceed
ed TO the Town Hall. where he delivered a speech
Of an hours duration. Immediately afterward he
departed for New-Haven
New-Haven, Conn, Jan. "a (speciaD.-wiliam J.
Bryan reached here shortly after 2 o'clock He
first attended reception at the City Hall, and
later spoke 10 audience of about thousand
people at the Music Hall. He discussed the three
great leading questions Of the day namely, trusts.
money and imperialism
ritter this meeting ne took the 4:e7 train for New
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
OBITUARY.
RICHARD z MOTT.

Richard z. Mott. well known in Republican po-
litcal circles. died yesterday morning from heart
disease at his home. No. 3T West Forty-seventh-
st. He was born in this city March "A. 1873. and
lived all his life the estate. which belonged TO
his father He graduated from the FOrty-sev-
enth-st. public school and from the Free Academy,
now called the College OF the City OF New-Xork.
From 1880 to 1890 he served first assistant clerk
TO the Board OF Aldermen. Since that time he had
been engaged In insurance work During mis- life
he took earnest and never tagging Interest IN
the fortunes Of the Republican party He had been
III for the last nine months He leaves a widow
The funeral viii be held Friday evening az No
SO7 West Forty-seventh-st.. and the burial viii be
on Saturday morning. In Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25

IN time to go over to Jersey City in the evening
ana make an address there Mr. Bryan was astir
early The dinner and reception in his honor at
the Democratic Club ended comparatively early on
Tuesday night, that Mr.. Bryan got back to his
Iotel IN good season and had good nights rest.
Mt, Bryan had breakfast the Hoffman House
Win Norman E Mack, Mrs. Mack. John Clark Rid
pain ana DIT John H GirdneF. Mr. Bryan was in
cneerfui humor when he Just previous
10 MS departure for Connecticut 7 have had
good time here" he said Every one has treated
me kindly. and have heard OF no trouble or fric-
ton that amounted to anything Mr. Bryan drove
70 the Grand Central Station and took the 1920
o'clock train for Stamford.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
WASHINGTON DILL.

Washington Dill who had been an employe OF the
New-York Custom House for nearly twenty years.
died last Tuesday afternoon at his home. No z
West Seventieth-st He had been in Ill health for
two years and death came from a complication or
diseases. Mr.. Dill born Staten Island little
over fifty years ago. After his long service in the
Custom House. the chief labor OF MS life. he went
into the insurance business He left widow and
three sisters. He belonged to the New-York Ath-
letc Club and he Richmond County Club The
funeral will take place this afternoon at 2-3O
o'clock, and the burial viii be in Woodlawn.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
5prrial &ohrss.


a. @As
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
Madison Square south. View York
ON VIEW DAY AND EVENING. 3
% UNTIL s. 7s0 UNTIL 10 SUNDAY. UNTIL. 81
THE
NOTABLE COLLECTION
AMERICAN PAINTINGS
Belonging TO
WILLIAM r. EVANS
OF THIS CITY
Comprising nearly three hundred
representative works, many OF them
of the first importance. all selected
with refined taste appreciacive syn
pathy and discriminating Judgment.
and presenting remarkable symme-
try and evenness Of artistic excel
lence.
The Entire Collection 70 be Sold by
ABSOLUTE PUBLIC SALE
AT CHICKERING HALL
On the Evenings of "Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday.
January 31st and February LIST and ed
THOMAS E KIRBY. ACCTDONEER
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION
MANAGERS
Madison Square sourh. New York
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
FORTY POLICEMEN FIND NO VICE.

The forty policemen detailed IN me Eidrlage-st.
district IN consequence Of the complaints Of
the East Side Publication League OF the condition
Of that precinct have been on duty for three days
and have reported that they have made @ no arrests
OF women snd have not any acting unaw-
fully Inspector cross said that the men still
on duty day and night. They will eontinns thsir
Epectal duty Tor an tndecnite lnles
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25

RTCxSECKER-su9ssuiy Obsriin. Cnfo. ysnusry 24
Gertrude n. daughter of Thsodors Fannie z ze<s
Funeral private.
WATTS-Suddsny. Monday morning Jauua-v - 1eca
At his residence. LIB Bedf0ri-ave Brooklyn. Dr
Alfred J. watts IN ERE 7fth year % his
Funeral services Eis residence thursday Januzr1
q ? p.
Intsrn snt private
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
DIR. IoHN z. DAVIS.

Chicago. Jan. 24.-John E. Davis. professor Of
ma athematicaI physics in the Wisconsin Uni
versity and a well known scientist. died yesterday
a the Presbyterian Hospital in Chicago. His body
taken 10 his home IN Madison, Wis
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25

Should be read DAILY & By y all interested % as changes MAD
Foreign mails for the week ending January . 1eel4
VIII close promptly n ali cases. az the General Posto
eiosas tne -soxa @ SsiaE T PaTSs 1s post mans for @
many close al p Monday
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
s0a @ Parta Tursy "a 5 iE Eg553 and ] Ia =
- Egr5 ,Ss- p -1 "a E-yTs We Us'.@r - - sS sSS
sATLR1AY-At a m for NsthsrIands direct. per 4
per RottsraAm'); al $50 a. Jsu~7lsHentaTy Z
Via Naples Get5ers @ mus b. 2 directed sr : Ksissi
Ethiopia Via Glasgow GeJi-rs must 5s dSsetsd per :
stND1Y-As 10 a. m for Netherlands per $ AHss-rs
aa8sterdam5 Ans '-''--'' must
PRINTED NATTER. ETC--German steamers sailing q
Taes54ys taSe Printed MsrTsr etc for Germany ~
Of Europe American and White star sVeausrs q
CInard French German saturdays 5as
advertised 70 carry mall
AtsT n the .qsPg % Of 53s SaPPe@sH5ary Ta5ssis9ts % -
opened the piers OF the American Easlish Frens4
Ten Minutes Of ths hour q sailing q stsaasE-
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES. ETC
T :. a. = m n, 'I ar 5aS so pa ana 4asaa.
per 5 3 CiearusGos N =. , - -
Taonas g. cos 20 a Lee~s44 I sa iar aa
trinidad must be directed per Rorainaa u
% sSPpS5s ea1 ana 5 VsSezlea per $ 5 Naraeaioo sT-
savaaila and Carthagena must Be dtreste pes
srURD1Y-At sqs 8 saTs@eos &C.,, sas e. .sF Ss-s
tor Bermuda per 5 ; Ir-1ldsd , a. . a n
savaaiHa and caTthasena per 8 SalronsaeS gss,ss1
for Costa RSa must .BSsSsss s Ssa Ioso nI "a
Haiti per 5 Andes at II a for Cuba per ..
Trinidaa per $ : T5ouo. ar a NeVrsouHdaad,
mouth: at ?. N Tor La Plata COUNTRIES areet PES
sJNDAY@As T2.so a n for Nassau per steamer trona
Miami Fla
Mails for Nsss2SssRs .s y ,ss Fs . e N9,S sy9R;g s. s
eesrSsr;ns close aere every Nondsy We5nsssSy al
p 's1s' n Mails f5r cuba y . Port raHs5a EiI al
Monday az = m t5he connsetinE closes are sun
Miami pa. and shsnss oy stsansE siess a tals
9lev 80, S-1iSr ossS srs ,r Tssssv 49, s.--s-
Mails Mexico CITY overland unlsss specially a5aEe~ss
$50 a. and $50 ? m Mails for Costa Riea 5sizs.
thence BY steamer close AZ tals otase saly At q
sonnseting closes mere Saai1ys and rsssaAys =
Sosta ItSa ana 39 m fi - - - - g Sol'e. -1s
Gus DAY tResist--ed nal closes az . ?. n. ssa0aa
Jay TRANsPACIFIc MAILS
Nails for society Islands va san Francisco. ssoss
here daily Al $50 ? IA e2 % @aassary -
Msiis FOR Havana Ie-Sn china snd ne Pzs&
90 , m b - 20 MAS s5r Hawaii "a san ~ F--ss.s
elusive; for tlspa1en per a = AaslEs.sa- Aalls -
rope. aad Nev-zeaiand. whieh - san FranG-seol,
Hawaii Fin is,anas va vaneogyer. s-ass hess
Ss5 qel-S s5 6 s1 ? aowsrS Msis sr SasIrai sSess
West AUSTRALIAN. New-Zeaiaud. Hawaii FLA an4
Samoan Islands Francisco. here daily Al
63e D. "A af'er FeaTuasy T. end up . Eeorsary III
DAY or ARRIVAL af e. CarQaala- cue al
February fiI. for dispatch = 8 Aarel4
Mas Hawaii China Japan aud the Philippians IsLs
san Francsco. close nere daily a- go p
up February "a Inclusive. for cispatrn =
TraaspSciae are Forwarded port of sanins aals
saS,,o saa as ss Sf sSr uanss s1 ovsTlaas sras fs
i''sFsa nan s''sss eoRE1s & 2 vS co ~ Fs.,as.
POssoGcs. Nss-TsSE. 4 r JaasAES "A iSo0
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
GorERyoR TO BE UyIOyS ORATOR.

Schenectady. n Y. Jan Ex-Governor Roosevelt
bo accented an invitation 70 deliver the honorary
cha bauceuor's Grafton at the commencement OF Union
College next June At the senli-annual meeting Of
the trustees Of Union to-day Daniel 5 Lamont and
W-iltam B. Rankine, Of New-York. were elected life
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25

Several prominent theatrical managers met yes
terday and decided 10 give i benefit TO Edward r
Rice al the Metropolitan Opera House on Thursday
afternoon. February Is This entertainment will
commemorate Mr. Rice twenty-hfth year as a
New-Y0rk manager Mr. Rice has been unfortu-
nate Of late. aad the Managers have determined 10
give him benefit which VIII De at onca q eelebra-
ton and practical utility
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
EDWARD A Frost

Rochester Jan. 2A-Edwa-d A Frost. deputy col
Iecter of Internal revenue and ex-county clerk died
this morning Al the family residence. Plymouth
He sfxty-four years old IN 1850 Mr.
Frost was a delegate from this district 70 the
Chicago Republican Convention.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
A SURPRISE For BRYAN?
PoPUL1sT NATIONAL COMMITTEE TO MEET
IN HIS HOME CITY

washington Jan. Ex-senator Butler, OF North
Carolina the chairman OF the Peoples party.
morrow will issue call for meeting of the Ma
+torsI Committee Of that party Lincoln. Neb.
TTGa date has not yet been definitely settled but
,ytii ba about the 18th or 10th OF next month The
eo-,rof+tee will decide the time and place for
.b1 next PopuIist National Convention.
SanaTor Butler declares that there is sgnih-
oaIoa in the selection OF Lincoln. Il asked the
1a,,bers OF the National Committee" he said,
!t+hare fbev would like 10 meet. and felt bound.
= ao,,rsa 10 abide by their decision. There was
@ % a3oritv vote for any place but the plurality
10 no a - favor OF Lincoln I think that this Is due
~ ~ sarf that the PopuIist State Committee
~ y+ % yyord that II would be glad 10 entertain the
TIbe action OF the Popullsts il IS learned s
t,ho,,t the knowledge OF Ar. Bryan. II is said
t.+ m drsr intimaton of the proposed action Will
c1,e ~ him he reads the call which Is 10 be
lss us1 sstorify Of the National Committee Il
,o1,,-s5 now favor holding the Populist Conven-
,s some time in May early In June. in order
49, Frvan may be nominated before the Demo
c-sttc Sonventi0n is held No consideration has
vet been given as TO his running mate on the ticket
sAys HE HAS HAD A GOOD TIME
william, J. Bryan went to Nsw-Haven and STAN
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
RECEPTION At THE WHITE HOrsF
The JUDICIARY GUESTS OF THE PREsnF>,r
AND MRS MKINI.EY

Washington, Jan z4-The Prez,,7e,+ go
kinney gave brilliant recapfio, =, -. I nc
rouse tonight in honor Of The ,,,4,o. = = 4'e
guests 5s-t- -. - 3Loae twenty-five hundred
uon OF resident society and pnanv o,. iaise por-
itoys 7la ,-,s~.. - - many OFT OF town Wis
prerne- S~,,,r- 49, 80 TIC justices OF the Su-
sisted the President and Mrs. 49,, 0ii-ies' as
ing the guests in re a., A1chlniey in receiv-
members Of the alref - 10y as also did the
pine Commission and ..tilDtrs or the Philip
others wfth fha women - s-tsf or Senator's and
ceptlon lasted from 70 II o'cJoe The re-
Iatons were the usual elabo-,. nc moral deco
scale. The conservatory was or,ar aila tasteful
the evening. -s Ddha played during
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Rudolph Aronson sailed from Europe yesterday
on the Oceanic. Ar. Aronson goes to Paris for the
purpose of closing negotiations for the establish
nent OF a roof garden to be open during the Ex-
r,sirion and then 10 Vienna. where he Will look
IN new suecialties for next summer for the New
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25

Mrs Langtry will recite Rudyard Kipln The
Absent Minded Beggar'' at every evening and mat
inee performance for the rest OF her engagement
al the Garden Theatre, beginning next Monday
evening The recitation will be given at the close
of each performance OF The Degenerates," and
Mrs Langtry will wear the semi military costume
she wore when reciting the poem in London. I'm
medlately following the close of the performance
the orchestra will play the music composed by Sir
Arthur sullivan for the Eiplng poem.