davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
SOCIETY.

Society is always affected by weather conditions.
The barometer and thermometer play ID most i'm
nortant part in all social functions. Yesterday was
1ttul and at times more like a spring summer
than a late autumn day. Many went TO the after
noon Horse Show in open carriages and not a few
were caught by the sudden storm at o'clock. and
she result much ruin OF gowns and hats ana
danpening OF feathers
II would have been well If the destruction worked
~ the gale had been restricted TO fnery. For
.mmessurably more serious was the accident 10
Mrs John jays carriage. description OF which is
printed elsewhere in The Tribune to-day. In addi-
ton 10 injuring the coachman and the horses, the
rnishap alarmed the venerable occupant of the
eouipage Mrs Jay is the widow OF John Jay who
represented the United States for several years
the Court OF Vienna Since his death she has made
her home with her daughter, Mrs William Henry
schienelin No 242 East Fifteenth-st. Another OF
her daughters is married TO General Count Schwei-
r4tE long German Ambassador at ST. Petersburg.
One OF Mrs. Schweinitz's is attached TO the
Gernsn Embassy al Washington. The only of
Mrs. John Jay, who is a daughter OF Hickson w
Field is Colonel William Jay, who served under
General Meade in The Army OF the Potomac. He
ers Of The Coaching Club and its president for
nearly twenty years. News OF the accident was
carried to the Horse Show al clock. and express
slons % sympathy for the venerable woman and OF
hopes that she Nigh sustain permanent or seri-
IL effects from the shock, were universal For
car III spared. she is almost the last survivor
% the small circle OF 'grandes DANES" headed by
Mrs. Hamilton Fish. sr, who formerly welded SOW
ereign sway over NewYork society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC.

THURsPAY-At go n for Jamaica Per A. Z.
Thomas and s.. crotx. Va s. Thomas. per steamer
Re- ner Int.d sTs1es t-ansport Rawitas Va sas
Juan al and sao Per sanaso for Nassau
FRTDAY~At 5 ,. for North Brazil. per C-a-.ns..
sATrRDA{A' m to s- BsEH3qa is Prs
tune Island Jaacs saraa.IIa Ca-tsssena ana crey
town. per Allegheny aso costa Ftica when specially
RICO. per Ponce Va san Juan; Al 10 Isap
Maracaio9 mail Ter sayan;;.ls and CarthAssaa
Cuba per $ S MORO Castle Havana: az II q N
for Yucatan. pagsry. via Progreso, al II
be directed per $ Prin1aD a, y N FOR ssr6ados
Rspa f1n'i trSsuay and Psfasa4y per LsH5oa
Mail. Nextsqaaaaa By ran 4s to S95A Sydney
thence oy Close Ssr ey '-s Ay a. $50
ana saturday Mails FOR Nqueion. Sy rain to Boston
P m Mails for Cuba. by ran 70 Port Tampa Fla
ana Se esnnsctinE closes are o. SUNDAY cav a. y
day and Friday, Mails fog As1ieo City overland.
close this once daily al $50 and ESQ >. n.
mais BY New Orleans. ana thence By steamer.
here Mondays for Belize puerto cortez and Sssss
msIs and Tuesdays t9r Costa Kieaj tRegisfered mail
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Malls for HAWAII Japan. China and Ph,upplns Islands
via San Franesco close mere daily al $50 ,. -
Mails China and Japan. via Vancouver close here
da .t, al psf > : Empress q China ests s.de si
m s, 0s and Phppne Islands 'is 5oT Hawaii
el Sc here daily al ESQ m. W g December ~ ia.
elusive. for dispatch per : Nippon Maru. Mails for
Australia except West AusralIal. New eaEand EJs
wati and Samoan Islands Via san Francisco close
here daily ESQ =. N up 10 December ~ Inclusive
=. 5. Sierra Malls Ter AustraIia -
cepJ West Australia which via Europe ana New
zealand goes San Franeiscol. and FIN Ia
RnGs VIA Vancouver close here daily ESQ D. N.
AFT December :, . December Inclusive -
5. Aorans complementary mails. va
Seattle close AZ $50 p December 10y.
rranSpaclhc malls flrW1 ried
and schedule 81 closing Il the pre-
sumption % teir uninterrupted overland transit tRsg
mall closes At p previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN CpTT PostmAstsr.
Postofhce. Sew-York. " z. Nov IL 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFTCE-No. I54 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. L2+2 Broadway. any Amer
lean District Telegraph Ofice.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederck y. Seminar No
19f Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune At:
LOSDON-Oice OF The Tribune. No. li9 Fleet-st-
Chaplin. Milne. Grenfel & Co. Limited. No. Prn-
z 9. london
Brown Gould K Co, No 81 Nev-Oxtort-st-
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgate Circus
Office The Tribune is convenient place
to advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-Louls VUiltoa, No I Rue Scribe. opposite
Grand Hotel
j. Monroe & Co.. No. Z Rue Scribe
John Wananaker No ~ Rue 6es Pettes Ecur1eA
Hoyringuer * Co. No. IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan. Hartes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard HAusrnan1-
Credit I.younas des Etraagers-
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe.
Thomas Cook & Son No Place de iOpera
Societe les Ir4primerIes Lemercier. No Place de
GENET A&Lornbard odle- s. Co.. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whitby & Co.
HAMBURG - American Express Company. No II
Schrlede SIrasse
BRBMEN-American Express Company. No Bahnhot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Nov 2l.-The Of the disturbance
which has persisted days past in the middle
Mississippi Valley moved rapidly northeastwara 10
the Gulf Of Lawrence with greatly Increased IN
tensty although depression still continues WESTWARD
caused westerly gales the lower lake region ana
Middle North Atlantic coasts with maximum We
locy OF eighty per at Buffalo and north
gales over eastern upper lake region 1heFe
been general and east OF the ROCKY
Mountains. during Wednesday by clearing
weather except in the region Middle Gulf states
Temperatures fallen generally east Of the MISSISSIPPI
River except Atlantic Coast States ana they are
gradually approaching the seasonal
In the Northwest they remain comparatively low AZ
though there a considerable rise. while IN the
Pacific Coast and plateau regions the pressure remains
comparatively low, and has been snow over tie
the southern portion. except IN
Arizona with little change in temperature FalI au
the Valley the lower lake region New Eng
land. Atlantic and northern portion OF the
Atlantic II viii also be fair in the south
A decided character Is
ward will Thursday In the central
Rocky region. and during Friday there VIII De
probably eastward through the middle
Ohio valleys southern portion OF
the region with higher temperature Ihere
Will snow Thursday in South Dakota and western
Montana and colder in Eastern Colorado and
New-Engiand coast high westerly winds will slowly
diminish the South Atlantic Coast the wines
fresh and southerly over the lower lakes
they force and become variable ana over
displayed from Buffalo Oswego and from Delaware
BreakWater Eastport-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
JOHNS HOPKINss PRESIDENCY.
TRUSTEES TO CONSIDER SUCCESSOR TO DR..
GILMAN NEXT MONTH-wHAT SOME
OF THEM WANT

Baltimore, Nov. 81 (speciaD.-Trustees of
Johns Hopkins University stated to-day that the
question Of selecting a successor to President
Gilman would be considered at a meeting Of the
Board TO be held on December g. The name
of Henry Walters Of this city, has been added
TO those already suggested. Several of those
closely identified with the university say:
What is needed to offset the financial perils is
the selection as president Of endowed with
this worlds goods. Of progressive spirit and who
would take off his coat. go down in his pocket
the highlands Of financial prosperity and edu-
fational success Such man W9Tid be found IN
Of Mason and Dixon's Line. young. progressive.
what President Seth Low has been to Columbia
University, savior.
1t is known that the trustees have had under
consideration for the position the names Of Pro-
fessor Ira Remsen. head Of the chemical depart
ment, and Drs. W. H. WEIGH and William Osler
of the Johns Hopkins Hospital staff. Dr. WEIGH
is thought to be admirably equipped for the
duties OF the university presidency, but It is
said he will not consent to accept the place and
DR.. Osler Is said to prefer his present position
as head Of the hospital to that Of president the
university. Lewis n. Hopkins, nephew Of the
late Johns Hopkins. and one OF the few surviv-
ing original trustees. has been a consistent OPP
ponent Of the present location. He said to-day:
It would be almost impossible sell the pres
ent building and the ground for anything like
their cost which approximates s.. 1000 From the
first I worked and wrote against town location
because I knew my uncle intended the university
to be located at what is known q Clifton
Park, the edge of the city. This would have
been the ideal SITE with plenty of room and
grand campus 1t a mistake to sell this
ground for which only $4,000 was received from
the city $4,000 from the Water Department and
total of sS45,Ooo for about $50 acres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
DIED..

me sA s:
at on the F s2s s F $50
Isn Intern at the convenience Of the family
Baltimore Philadelphia and Mobile papers pleas. copy
on p mel al. Rev 3 sSs.r % Axe. 4H ..
Friday $50 D n REFORMED CnuFeh' Freehold ~ J.
Ross Lda G EyorE city s % November 70 1900
Funeral from home Of his b@9yed parsn.. s.Iern
Centre N T. on Friday. NOTsrnber q at >. n
eoeT Of Tg s. N9gss s5c2 20 w. m late
On ThurrGay norm A NT Tssods9es No - West s2t
Intsrment at WOODLAND - - -
HILDRE1TI III Winchester. Mass. November 20 1900
Of Brooklyn formerly q Dofehsse1 Mass aiafs'h
as Sf S. SSvsE s!c j s Easss
Daughter q ne late Pny Freeman '''N'- ana
s ssTyGSs srS% h s late 5ssdencs Rye y T.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at 1905.
KING1on Wednesday afternoon November 81 1900 a,
soS q the ss RUFUS Xsr c g5 John Kn a1d
49,: srn nor. John A Kins, aged 81
s1 6aaa :f s Rz'sd .s'"d and iai a
Interment at Jamaica Long IsIans ia . 4"
Special for Jamaica leave s4ta-s, and East
'. River at II o'clock a m
Phiiadeiphia and washington Pspsrs please copy.
MCAMMoN-At Murray Hi Hotel November 20 1900
Ieora dearly beloved and oaiy chIt % IDA Leora Mc
Funeral from Murray HI Hotel II o'cIocE thursday
Cincinnati papers copy.
AOTT-ln loving memory OF Cor1eia A Mott en-
tered Into rest November -. 1899 deeply
sally missed.
PEARsALL-Suddenly at Saratoga Springs on Tuesday
November NJ Samuel j. Fearsau. 81. D. 6Sth
OF ais
land y 5 sqiTss IA ne "a fO Year o. sis
Flne-a! services viii his la;e residence In
cortland on Friday November =, az o'clock
WYNkOOP-On the 21st inst. Maria wynkoop aged q
years at her late residence. fSOJH-st.
FUNERAL services evening
Iateruenc at convenience cf family.
WOOdIawn Cemetery,
Borough OF Bronx. city
once 20 Ia 2Sr1 Street. Matisoa Square South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
AT THE SHOW AFTER DARK.

spectacular element appeared in the show in
The evening that was utterly lacking in the day
time. Ihe pleasant weather succeeding the after
noon storm induced numbers Of the occupants Of
ne boxes 10 appear IN white and gold and silver,
"h--e me walk was thronged with multitude Of
geoP.e. The women nearly ali wore the lightest Of
boxes and called out ia loud voice Here is your
fa.l list Of names Of people in the boxes and the
pune bought and pointed out the fashionabes as
merry and easily satished popuiace. although their
c3luc-sEns were not always most complimentary.
Mrs John Jacob Aston and Mrs Clarence II.
aSckey made their entrance into the Horse Show
a. O'clock They were accompanied by Colonel
Astor. and occupied the Mackay box Both
were gowned in the Eghtest OF fabrics and wore
gorgeous jewels Soon afterward Miss Daisy
Letter, in a costume fashioned almost after that
o. Nell Gwyn; her sister. Miss Nancy Letter, and
s23ssPh Letter and Craig Wadsworth entered the
whitney box These TWO boxes surrounded
hodeTs also We're much Unused at procession Of
women IN the most elaborate evening gowns and
igur rather stout persons who claimed descent from
ian Altogether it was amusing and success
'ul evening.
Mrs Frederick Nelson and Mrs. James P Ker-
aochan occupied one OF the Ryson boxes. Mrs.
Nelson created something Of sensation by the
wearing CT an enormous turquoise earring
to-Eoeo WITH nTllIants in one ear. and black
pear, VILE the same setting in the other.
Mrs. Richard Irwin was in Box No So She wore
black lace over white. bunch OF red roses on her
bodice, and white tuIle hat trimmed with black
lace Mrs. J. Lee Taller was in Box No I3 in
white renaissance lace and pale blue velvet hat
trimmed with pale blue feathers Mrs. George J.
OoG!o and her party occupied seats directly back
o. Mrs. Mackays box.
44Fs Oliver Hartman. jr.. who with Mrs.
frederick Edey and Mr.. Munroe, of Paris was in
eas * lace and a collar OF diamond garlands.
in sill viii
Mrs Jules J. Vatable in black lace and black
hai bunch Of violet orchids was on her bodice
sLo some beautiful turquoises Mrs Joseph Widener
was n her box in palest blue chiffon and silk
Combined with heavy white lace. She a pale
)lUe and white toQue trimmed with gold flowers.
Mr. Widener and Frederick Gerhard were with her.
Miss Swan passed most OF the evening walking
about the Garden in deep pink taffeta frock made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
FUNERAL OF CHARLES II. HOYT.

IT WILL BE HELD TOMORROW AT ST LUKE's
CHURCH. IN cHARLEsTowN, N. H.
Charlestown, ". H, Nov N-The funeral Of
Charles II. Hoyt, the playwright. will be held on
Friday at 145 p. m. from ST. Luke's Episcopal
Church in Charlestown. Services will be con-
Quoted by the rector. the Rev 8. B. Lassiter. as
sisted by the Rev. Howard F. HILL Of Concord.
N H.. who a fellow member OF two New
Hampshire Legislatures with Mr.. Hoyt
OF Mr.. Hoyts friends from out Of town. those
already here Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mckee, Of
New-York: DR.. and Mrs. Henry McManus. of
Hartford, Conn. also Mr.. Hoyt's ma ternal rela-
tives, Hale Barstow, of Lebanon, y. H. and MIS-
Louise Burnham and daughter. OF Norwich. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
THE PASSING THRONG.

F. A Holt OF Boston, mas just returned from a
summer spent in Europe, principally in the Aus
trian Tyrol. When at the
EUROPEAN Hotel Albenarle yesterday Mr.
SLEEPING Holt said: Il think the Europeans
CARS. are ahead of in their sleeping
cars. There they exc all compart-
ments. the compartments accommodating from two
persons upward. If you are travelling with any
however. and that is II you travelling alone
you are likely to have to share compartment with
you are very rich, for they viii not sell you the
extra railroad ticket also. Just the same as the
system that prevails on some Of the great limited
trains in this country where you cannot secure an
entire section unless you purchase extra ticket
Put even if has TO bunk in with stranger. I
there that you have to foregather with but here
practcay Sleeping IN the same room on It
Is only because we are used TO them that We do
are When however. a foreigner sees an Amer
lean sleeping for the first time the incongruty
syrnpathized with the mistake of the English lord
years ago On the advice Of friend he had Sc
cured sections opposite each other one Tor himself
with an American sleeper, and the pair were in
tensely interested in all that went on"
Finally bedtime came and their sections
made up along with the others. and then came the
lords mistake. and it threw that
AMERICAN sleeper into amused confusion.
CORN IN The scion OF British aristocracy
THE TYROL. promptly hung the curtains right
fully belonging before his and his
wites berth the aisles from berth TO berth.
inclosing them OF from the rest of the car But.
is obvious in doing he also cut off communt-
bold spirit went up and knocked on the berth
headboard: Who's there, and what do you want?
voice with English accent inquired 7 want
American, and then he burst into a howl Of Joy.
did the rest OF those in the car for through
the curtains filtered the information oh, but you
cawn't. ye know for wifes gone 20 bed!
Il must confess my sympathies have always been
with His Lordship and when you come TO think OF
IT his mistake was natural one. The European
dining good and serve breakfast Ia
carte, which is something TO be thankful for. II
always makes cross to give up dollar for the
coffee and eggs with which l begin my day.
The Tyrol is wonderfully beautiful and inter-
estng country. One thing that surprised
TO see American corn growing everywhere and then
not 70 be able get 1t at any Of the inns Inquiry
developed the fact that they never the corn
cooked as g vegetable; in fact they didn't seem to
know IL could be used in that way. The Tyrolese
always grind il up into meal They have developed
a corn the ears OF which from inch and
a half 70 three inches in length. These they pickle
and serve whole. They simply delicious but
look queer to the American eye until one becomes
used TO them.
u struck a wrinkle in Paris IN vegetables
II is watercress chopped fine and cooked and
served exactly like spinach. II is one OF the best
dishes I ever tasted, and will be certain TO be
very popular IN America when II becomes known.
Try II. and see If you don't agree with me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
RET. MR.. ASHER TO PREACH ON TRIAL.

Cards have been sent to members OF the Congre-
cation Bnai Jeshurun, announcing that the Rev
Joseph NJ Asher. OF Cambridge University Eng
land, will preach IN the synagogue at Madison-ave
the invitation Of the congregation TO preach on
trial. Newman Cowen, the president OF the congre-
CATION. said yesterday that Mr. Asher is expected
be the rabbi OF the congregation. His election
Will be In order after he has been heard few times
the CONGREGATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

change has been made in the arrangement Of
dates for the plays be given the Garden Thea
ire by Sarah Bernhard NJ. Coquen and their
company. The corrected order is follows: First
two weeks beginning Monday evening IL g-
lon; week Of December 10. "Cyrano de Bergerac' ;
week Of December II. Monday and Saturday even
ings and Wednesday afternoon, La Tosca"; Tt es-
day and Thursday evenings and Saturday after
noon. Camille Wednesday and Friday evenings
''FrOu-Frou' week of December "a, Hamlet" Per
formances OF Tartuffe." if given at all will be left
till the return OF the company in the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22

DIED.
Bslow, Franklin n Hopkins Elizabeth NJ
Brown Rev. W. King. John A.
Brown George H McCAmrnon. l@eora-
Cadmus. Abrau. Aott Corleha
Godfrey Robert L Pearsan Samuel J.
~ William SQuires James S.
Hildreth Augustus G. WyEkoop, Maria
RrGIO W-At Plainhed N J., on Wednesday November
81 1900 Franklin H Blglow. in the 18th OF his
Furera service at residence. No 100 Central
ave Painheld, Friday. November B. At 2:45
Interment Greenwood
BROWN 49,
At meeting the wardens and Vestry Of ST Thomas's
Church held on Wednesday November L. 1900 the fol-
lowing minute adopted
The Vestry Of ST. Thomass Church with deep sense
~ the loss which have sustained in the death
Of their Rector John Wesley Brown. D. D. desire
IN nut upon and TO his family their
high apprecIaon character and eminent ssrvces
his faithful labors failing testimony 10 the
loving sympathy and Tor the poor not
onv In but Parish and his unceaSng en-
Sssyor n establish which should and com
fort them generations to come Through his Efforts the
rba,el on side rebuilt summer home for
49, children established Long Island and Is
sccessfr operation. Day Nursery erected, and
he ar IN chancol Of the Parish Church in memory
Of ate Rev. Doctor Morgan
testify with satisfaction 20 Dr. Brown
uniform Kindness courtesy and gentleress and above AL
L. the spiritual interests OF the Parish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22

GEpNEY-OLD1On Wednesday evening November ri
1900 Calvary Baptist Church, NewYork City by the
John Reid. OF Brooklyn. Jerome Dudley Gednsy OF
East Orange y. j.. Edith. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Edward Allen ODDS Of Sew-York City
sIADE-HALSEY-On Wednesday November 2l at
Trinlty Church. Newark y. j.. by Louis sheve
Osborn. Arthur Jarvis Shade 10 Jessca Hildreh Hasey
daughter of Or Mrs. SilaS
WHKNEY-MAXwELL-On Saturday. November II
igh0 Church OF the Saviour, BROOKLYN. N Y by
the Rev John p Forbes Howard Frederic Whitney 10
Louise Duncan. daughter OF Mr. Mrs. John Rogers
Maxwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
tribune LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
HOURS: Morning.

Tribune Office. Nov. ~ l a m.-rhs weather yester-
day showery turning fair IN the afternoon The
temperature ranged 80 II deEeees
ga being IA degrees higher than that Of
Tuesday 22ta degrees higher that OF the
responding last
The weather to-day will be fair and colde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22

The annual benefit for the Roman Catholic
Orphan Asyluus will take place at Carnegie Music
Hall to-day. afternoon and evening. and judging
from the array of talent that will appear IT will be
OF the best that have ever been given for that
institution The afternoon performance begins at
1850 and the evening at o'clock, and II Will De after
midnight before ii is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
REPORTED AGREENENT ON KR4MER WA.

There report yesterday that an agreement
had been reached between the sons and daughters
OF William Kramer. late proprietor of the Atlantic
Garden, and that the contest OF his will would be
withdrawn His sons yesterday refused TO confirm
or contradict the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
FUgERAL OF GEORGE HUNTER BROWN.

The funeral Of George Hunter Brown. OF this
city, who died at Sharon. Conn. on November 20
will be held at the chapel Of the Fifth Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church tomorrow morning at $50
oclock Mr.. Brown was siXty-tve years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22

Miss Daisy Letter. who looks like a typical
English girl. wore gown OF black mousseline de
sole with a long narrow yoke of black lace and
gathered black muslin sleeves. Around her throat
a string of pearls from which hung
emerald Her hat really a picture one,
enormous black velvet trimmed with two huge
black ostrich plumes fastened IN the front with
gold buckle. Her sister in pink crepe de
chine. trimmed with white. She small pink
hat with pink feather. Mrs Dodge. who was in
black chiffon, picturesque hat of black vel
trimmed with black ostrich feathers and
cluster OF pink next her hair, which
dressed low her neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
For New-England fair colder to-day, probably preceded
by Eastern Maine; tomorrow fair nigh westerly
winds. slowly diminishing.
For the District Columbia Eastern New-fork East
ern Pennsylvania New-Jersey. Delaware Maryland ana
Virginia, fair colder to-day tomorrow fair: west 10
northwest winds: slowly diminishing
For Western New-York, fair to-day. except pronao.y
lakes: colder IN eastern portion;
Tomorrow fair high westerly winds slowly diminishing
ana becoming variable
For Western Pennsylvania generally fair to-day and
tomorrow: colder to-day in southern portion winds De
coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22

Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay long black
grenadine cloak made pale green satin and
spangled with green paiettes Her gown of
black lace with bar trimming of black vel
vet, and her hat immense GainsborOugh Of
white tulle, trimmed with white feathers and
edged with black velvet. She a big. white
tulle ruche around her neck. Mrs. John Jacob
Astor. who. stated above, with her.
white silk striped with black and trimmed with
pale blue satin. She a black velvet picture
hat with white ostrich pumes.
Mrs. Henry Lawrence Burnett was another pict-
uresQue figure at the show last night She was
with Miss Sedley. She wore gown of ruby vel
welt made with Louis Nv; jacket. which had a
chiffon chenisette with gold studs. and white
cravat, framed by immense revers of Irish lace.
Her hat Of ruby velvet with pink ostrich
feathers.