davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
MORE PROFESSORS RESIGN.
LELAND STANFORD UNIVERSITY BADLY
CRIPPLED AND MAY LOSE MANY
STUDENTS

San Francisco, Jan. Is (SpecaD.-The forced resig-
nation of Professor Howard at Stanford University
yesterday was followed to-day by the designations
of Professor William Henry Hudson. of the English
department. and of Professor Charles l. Little, head
OF the mathematical department, both of whom are
personal friends Of DR.. Howard and took this
method of showing their disapproval of efforts to
crush free speech in the university. Professor Hud-
son, the time DR.. Ross forced to resign last
November expressed his opinion freely in regard to
the blow given to freedom OF speech and thought,
and it is assumed that his resignation forestals a
demand for fs dismissal. Both he and Professor
Little handed in their designations, and DR.. ]. c.
Branner acting president in DR.. Jordan's absence,
accepted them 10 take effect Immediately. The
classes of both professors will be dismissed for
the semester. 1t is probable that Professor Bolton
clared his intention of resignInS and a general
stampede may follow, several professors con-
template going in body the only way OF
keeping their sefrespect and Of protesting against
Among the students and professors there is great
excitement to-day at Palo Alto and 1t Is probable
that many students Will leave and go to the state
University, courses in economies, social science
history, English literature and mathematics will
be badly crippled, and 1t is impossible 10 I'LL
Professor Hudson is well known I'm literary circles
as he has written introduction to Herbert
Speucer's works and two books OF literary essays
idle Hours in q Library" and Studies in Tnterpre
tation." He was private secretary TO Herbert
Spencer for several years was assistant libra rian
Stanford. He one of the most popular professors
university
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
THE GEOLOGICAL soCIETY's YEAR.

The annual meeting of the Board of Managers of
the New-York Geological Society was held yester-
day afternoon at No. Il Wall-st The following Of
fcers were reelected: President. Levi P. Morton;
Executive Committee, Levi P. Morton, ex oft1cio;
Henry F. Osborn, chairman; John L. Cadwalader.
counsel. Charles T. Barney. John s. Barnes, Philip
Schuyler. Madison Grant. William White Niles;
secretary, Madison Grant; treasurer. L. +. v
Randolph; director. William t Hornaday.
The report of the Executive Committee recon-
mended that the membership of the society be IN
creased from 99 3.C00 in order 70 raise the in
from $500 to $4,000 year. The subscription
fund January l. 1901. amounted to STA 1873 s. a
gain of $4S 443 81 in the year 1850.
Prominent among the subscribers were Thomas
F. Ryan, John 3 Kennedy. Andrew CarneSie, Levi
P. Norton William K. Vanderbilt F. Augustus
Schermerhorn, James c. Carter and John l. Cad
walader.
For the last two years there has been de-
iciency in the city maintenance fund. In 1900 the
city contributed $40 600, a which proved made
quate 20 cover the of building and care OF
the animals. The committee reported that $50 900
was needed 10 meet these expenses this year
The attendance at the park has been so large as
at times to crowd the buildings and paths
The main plans of the park, especially OF Baird
Court, have been finished Robert Blum Will deco
rate the interior of the bird house. A P. Proctor
has executed carvings for the bird. reptile and mol
key houses. Eli Harvey has arrived from Paris
and is preparing designs for sentinel, a Irleze'
lions heads and panels for the lion house
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
washington Jan. 15.-The disturbance central this
morning over Eastern North Dakota moved 10 the
noh"ad Of Lake Superior and disturbance has
appeared in the Canadian territory north OF Western
Montana Rain or snow has fallen in New-England
Northeastern New-York. about Lake Superior and in
North Dakota The temperature fallen from Kans, and
colorado northward. with decided in Northern
colorado Northern Utah. Wyoming Western Nebraska
the Dakotas and Southern and Eastern Montana; else
where It has risen. with marked changes in Northeastern
Illinois, Southwestern Pennsylvania central portions OF
virginia, North Carolina South Carolina and Eastern
Georgia. The temperature still continues much above
the seasonal average ally along the Atlantic
ana East Gulf coasts and in the southern plateau Cold
wave warnings displayed in North and North
Th minnesota Occasional snow rain is indicated for
Wednesday in NewEngland the northern portion of the
Middle Atlantic States the lake regions and the extreme
NorhWest; elsewhere generally fair will obtain
WIN falling Temperatures in the western portion OF the
lower lake region. the upper lake region the Ohio Val
ley the Mississippi Valley the Central and Lower Mis-
sourl Valley and the northern the West nl
states Fresh to brisk souhery winds indicated for
the England Coast fresho brisk southev shiftinp
TO souhwestery. winds the Middle Atlantic cosst
and light 70 fresh southerly 10 souhwestery winds on
the South Atlantic Coast. ''NS NH
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
PARTING is SUCH SWEET SORROW.
PATTI MAY YET SAY FAREWELL TO THE
AMERICAN PUBLIC ONCE MORE

The news comes from Chicago that Nine. Ade-
Ina Patti may" come to this country for fare
well tour. She is used TO I. and nobody knows
how to make farewell tour better She has not
made one here, however, since 1888. The man who
thinks that he get her 10 come is Marcus
Mayer, and he remarks, with unnecessary cruelty,
that a new generation has grown up since she
was here last. Then how many generations have
grown up since Nine. Patti began her career be-
fore the public? The last time she here she
was advertised by posters which bore pictures OF
her taken when she first went the stage, and
they looked good deal like her stiI.
The old fashioned custom of making farewell
tours which fell into general disuse few years
ago, seems TO have revived little Of late. 1t
was Patti who bridged the gap She never
notion that they were silly; they noticed that the
public laughed at them; they found that even the
sincerity of the announcement OF the farewell tour
was doubted after the same person had made
three or four of them. But Patti never noticed
anything She went singing and acting in her
lod old way, which consisted in standing up
when she was supposed to be alive, and lying
down when she supposed TO be dead, and
she went making farewell tours And now
was right The kendals made a farewell tour
last season, and they seem likely to live 10 make
many more. John Hare is making a farewell tour
and he will live many fair year. with
no visible reason why he should not come TO
America in some of them. And Patti seems likely
To go making them after all the rest are done.
Still, she may not come.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
DEATH OF ". c. RUsON.

William C. Huson. the late chief stenographer
f the criminal branch Of the Supreme Court, who
was buried yesterday in Oakwood Cemetery. New
Brunswick, y. J.. died from disease which is not
frequently met with Mr. Husons disease is known
10 doctors and scientific men as purpura hemor-
fhagiea is a form of capillary bleeding. the cause
of which is not known. DR.. Titus Bull. of No SOB
West e-hunered-and-foTty- -ninth-st. who at
tended Mr.. Huson. said 10 Tribune reporter last
aight:
sir. Huson's quite rare one His dis
;sse Is not often met with His blood became
Sosonec somehow other, and that made treat
nsnt difficult He bled from the nose and eyes and
internally, and indeed bled TO death. / have met
WI; three such cases In my life,
M Huson became Supreme Court stenog-
dren 80 ~
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
CAST OF THE CLIMBERS. o.
LIFELESS HAND HELD THE PEN.

PROBATE OF WILL REFUSED BIZ SURROGATE
THOMAS ON THE GROUND OF FRAUD.
Probate Of the will Of Sarah. or Sophia, Pelking-
ton an old maiden lady who died at her home,
No 4ss West Broadway, on November 10 last, was
denied by Surrogate Thomas yesterday, on the con-
clusion Of a contest instituted by Elizabeth Brown,
q sister on the ground OF fraud. 1t was proved
that the old woman died before her signature was
affixed 20 the will and that Mrs. Jennie oConnor,
one Of the subscribing witnesses TO the document.
al the request Of George Pelkington a brother OF
the dead woman. and the chief beneficiary. took
her hand. placed pen in it, and made a mark on
the paper. above which Miss PelHingtons name
was written Miss Pelkington left her brother
George all her real estate. and then divided her
personal property among her niece. Marcella.
VINO IS in Ireland and her nephew and niece,
Thomas J. and Jennie X Pelkington. Georges
children
Surrogate Thomas said he should deny probate.
and that the will frsudulently executed, the
old woman either actually dead in such a
state to have no knowledge Of what she was
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
DIED.

VAN vycK-At No 100 West s7th-st January IA.
PhiIin v r Van Wyck, in his 66fh year. -.
Funeral Thursday January II. at 20 m. az cS 1ril
tty Church s2d-sf. and Amsterdam ave-
Washinston d G and Philadelphia papers please copy
wARD-At Newark n J.. January - 1901 susan susan
TOnrwor+h Morris widow o Marcus l. Ward ano
dauTbte- Of I've late John and Elizaoeth LonSworta
\ the S6th OF her age
Funeral from her late residence. No ~
on Wednesday afternoon. January 10 at : O'CLOCK
wEISMANN-On January Is in the setn year OK Hel
clara Fsbia widow Of Augustus Weisnca1n
al residence. No 10 EasI 9oen
Wednesday evening January 10 az o SHoNN-
Internaent at the convenience Of the family
YOUNG-SuddsnIy. Tuesday January 10 A1-A
Young. IN the 10th year OF his age oes r..---- -,
Funeral services al his late residence, No 500
Brooklyn New-York Thursday evening. January 4s Al
: o'clock
Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment private.
A.-Tbe kensico Cemetery--PrNaIss sta,lol y.
lem Railroad. ride rom the GfdtO
Depot Oface. East 42d-st
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
FOR BISHOP WIGGER'S SEE.

COUNCIL SELECTS THREE MEN FROM AMONG
WHOM THE SUCCESSOR WILL BE CHOSEN.
The Diocesan Council and the irremovable rec
tors Of the Diocese of Newark met at the home OF
Archbishop Corrigan. No. 452 Madison-ave. yes
terday. for the purpose OF naming three candi-
dates from among whom may be chosen a sue
cessor to the late Bishop Wigger. of Newark
There dozen priests. including Monsignor
Doane, present at the meeting. which began at
noon and ended about / o'clock The method of
procedure which was outlined in yesterdays Trib-
une was followed. The votes Of the priests were
handed over to Archbishop Corrigan who will in
tQrn present them TO the Council of the Bishops
OF the Archdiocese OF New-York. This council will
ratify them and send the namess to the Congrega-
tion OF the Propaganda. by which Bishop Wigger's
successor viii be named. Yesterdays votes Will
be sent to Rome. Among the names mentioned at
yesterdays meeting were Father O'Connor the
Nlcar-General Of the Newark Diocese: Bishop Far
ley, Father Sheppard. rector OF ST Michaers Jer-
sey ,City; and Father Lawrence c. NJ. Carroll of
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY

For Maine NewHampshire Vermont generally fair
and warmer to-day southerly winds fresh to brisk on
the coast: Thursday. occasional rain or snow
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connecticut ros,s
New-Yort. New-Jersey and Eastern PennsvIvanIa ,r
creasing cloudness and probably rain this afternoon
continued southery winds fresh to brisk on tS
coast; Thursday. clearing
For the District OF Columbia. Delaware and MARYLAND
increasing cloudiness to-day; continued warn. ...,
winds. fresh to brisk the coast; Thursds
fair. o'' seneraHy
For Western Pennsylvania partly cloudy ~ olopr,
with occasional rain probable to-day; southwestsrI MI
becoming northwesterly fresh to brisk on the lake
For Western New-York. eloudines. with occastor.I
rains probable to-day; southwestery winds becooin
westerly tresh 10 brisk the lakes Thursdav
ness. with probable or rain. aS' ctouai-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
A WEDDING.

Bethlehem. Penn. Jan. Is CSpeciaD.-In the pres
ence CT only twenty intimate relatives and friends
this evening Warren a. Wilbur, oldest son OF z.
?. Wilbur, former president of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad and Miss Kate Ellen Brodhead only
asuRhter OF Charles RTOdhead, we're married The
wedding was private because of the illness Of the
brides father. at whose manson the ceremony
performed BY Bishop Levering, OF the Mora
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
song RECTAL BY MrRON W. WHITNEY, JR

There will be a song recital by Myron w. Whit
ney IT. at the Pelham Manor Club house on Fri
day evening Mr. Whitney being assisted by Miss
Agnes Boyd Forbes soprano soloist. and Mrs c.
P. Roper. pianist. Mr., Whitney was one of the
original quartet which produced The Persian Gar
dem in Boston He has been heard frequently in
New-York this winter in oratoro and at the Victor
Harris concerts.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
ENGLISH VISITORS GO TO FLoRJDA

The Duke of Newcastle and Alfred Harmsworth.
OF The London Daily News" left New-York on
Monday Tor st Augustine and Tampa The New
York and Florida Special" train on which thew
travelled was comfortably filed with tourists The
PennsyivanIa Railroad and Atlantic Coast Line
begin the Florida season with this elegant pull
man train. now in It's fourteenth seasnn7 -
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
DEwEFs BROTHER GIVES Up pREsIDENcY.

Montpelier. VT. jan 15.-At the annual meeting
OF the National Life Insurance Company to-day
Charles Dewey brother Of Admiral Dewey who
has held the place of president for more than
thirty years retired from the Office and the place
filed b. James c. HoUghton, of this city.
rector IN place Of the late Captain Edward Dewey.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
MARRIED.

yANDERBILT-FRENCH-On Monday. January H. at
St. Johns Church Newport, R. l. by the Rev. Cnaries
assisted by the Rev George Brln!ey
Morgan, Ellen daughter OF the late Francis Orme
French. esq. Alfred Gwynne VanderolIt' esq
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
SperiaI Nonces.

a. a.
JAMES p. SILO. Auctioneer.
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
Two PRIVATE COLLECTIONS
MODERN PAINTINGS
FORMED BY
MIR. JOHN PONDIR
AND
MR. JULIEN MYERS
OF THIS CITY.
which include some important exam
piles OF the best schools of
modern art. to be
Sold at auction
Thursday and Friday Nights,
january Il and Is. at S:15 o'clock.
the
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
FIFTH AVENUE
Expression restored; BY artificial teeth; Dr. Dean.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white shows the
eases IN pressure as indicated by The Trbunes
recoruhs barometer The dotted line shows tempera-
ture as recorded at PerTy's Pharmacy
Tribune Office. Jan. 1S a. m.-rhe weather yester-
day fair mild The temperature ranged between
SO and AZ degrees. the a%) being 5& degrees
higher than that az Monday and u degree lower
than that OF the corresponding date last year
The weather to-day will be increasingly cloudy
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
FRENCH DUTY ON CORN.

Paris, Jan. 15.-The Customs Commission OF the
Chamber of Deputies has adopted the proposal 10
raise the import duty on 20 five francs
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
OFFICES.


MAIN OFFICE-No. ISL Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. I, DAD Broadway, OF any Anerf-
District Telegraph Once.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n Souner, No.
T94 Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD win find The Tribune at
LONDON-Ofnce of The Tribune. No. l49 Fleets
Chaplin, Milne. GTenfel s Co. Limited. No Prin-
cess-st.. z. c.. bondCp-
Brown. GouIi & Co. No. "a New-Oxford-st-
American Express Company. No Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook s Son. Ludgate Circus.
The London once OF The Tribune is convenient place
leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-LOuis VUittcn. No Rue Scribe, opposite
J. Monroe * Co, No. q Rue Scribe
John Wanamaksr, No ~ Rue Ges Petites EcurieS.
Hottinguer & Co.. No. IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan Harjes & Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussnnanr.
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau dcs Etrangers-
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe.
Thomas Cook & Son / Place de TOpera-
Societs des Imprimie-es Lsmsrcisr No Place de
TOpera.
FII1RENCE-Whirby &
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No. II
Schmieds
EREMEN-American Express Company. No. Bahnhot
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST
INDIES, ETC.

INDIES, ETC
b65e II Tor f0E PER s. per r
DAD az $50 a m NJ l0F m Inegps 5 ana 5 aal5 per :,
TS3ss9 ana 5 ehaDss as per P,,., 5 sen nsea si. a. 80 q
% aso sana2 cuba az per p '0s Ad SAMSON ana rSs $
M No SP';R's5y saG @ pc. ~ f:r
FRIDATAt - Tor Mexico. per Hermann via
worth (mail for NOTthsTn Brazil ArEsntine RsggSiic
WORTH at : m suppismentary $50 M for vsnez-
S99 sna aeG crbaena IIa must be drected 9e Marl
sa6o Ia at 3 a m FOR p! P9Es2 ss 9sE s PoDss via
Silvia; az sso a m tsuPDlsnentary @ w. 10 a. NJ tsr
and DgsraTo I per FSn'F5ss For F az .s, 70 n Sup
ssvaniIIa Carthasena ana Greytown per g Aifs--
saang daii for Costa ica mus. Be dirsctsd per >
iffhf6 s t6S Guracao ndd 5ir @ ga BRUSH aa
Dutch Guiana must be directed 'per Jesnrs'S:
I'll D. m for Nassau Per steamer from Miami Fla a.
Malls for Newfoundland by rail to North sydney and
thence by steamer close At this ofee daily az $50
easm2ay Mails for MiGason by rain soo ana aSs
thence sy steiner am & close m at al ms - once daily at $50
and thence steamer close THIS Office daily except
day Wednesuay and Frdsy1 Mails fer cass by raIl
70 Miami F2 and @ s4ePSs . by steamer ear close at this
Mexico City. overland specially addressed Tor
% and Il Mails for cd5ta Ro se s si5 q Fut to
Gortes and g9;snaS ! BY rail All. to & Ssweans ana
P m Cconneeting closes here Mondays Belize Puerto
fResistsred mail closes at p m previous day
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Mails for Australia Except West AustralaO New-Zes
land Hawaii Fill and samoan Islands via Fran
cisco. close daily at $50 after January te
and IN t19, inclusive, dsy OF arrival
Of $ 5 campania due at New-YOrk January tIs. for
Mais p1sSH for Rava China Japan and Philippine Islands.
to January fis Inclusive, for dispatch per Hon;
Kong Maru-
Mails for China and Japan. via Vancouver close hers
daily at $50 m up 20 1aHua5 az lana, - iacSsse taI
rn1isr Re via VancoUvsr'O-
Mails for Hawaii China ard Phi1ppine Islands.
via san Francisco close daily $50 D. m up to
January f27. inclusive. for dispatch per China
MANS Except West Australia. goes
Ma Enrops and New-Zealand which San
Francscoi Fill Islands via Vancouver close here
IaiIv AT $50 D. after January f19. and up Feb
ruary ~ Inclusive for dispatch per Aorangt sup
Elementary mails via Seattle close at $50 Feb
ruary fN.
Transpacihc forwarded Of sailing daily
and sched lie OF closing is arranged ths pre-
sumption OF their Uninterrupted overland transit
fRegfstered mail closes .. m previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaste<.
Postofnce. New-York. N. Y. January II. l9ol
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
Po.tomce Notice.

Should DAILY by interested changes
tiue1
Foreign mails for ending January 19. 1901.
will close promptly all the General Postofhcs
follows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing below. Parcels Post mails for Ger
many close at p. m. January II per : Trave.
January IS per Koeln and on January IS per 8 $
Phoenica-
Regular supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch half later than closing time shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

wEDNESDAY-At $50 a supplementary 10 a. ny
for Europe per s. Germanic via Queenstown; at $3.50
a. m Complementary 10 a. NJ fer Europe. per 8 3.
Noordland. via Southampton mail must be directed
per 5. 8. Noordland'l.
THURsDAY-At a. - for France Switzerland Itaiy. @
and Lorenzo Marquee. per Ia Champag1e. VIA
for De directed
per 5. La Champagne ,
SATURDAY-At a for Netherlands. per 9 3
Spaarndarn (rnail be directed per Spaarn-
dam'O. a m. for Italy. per $ Vera. via Ma
pies (mail be directed per WeraO; at 1880
a m. supplementary - nj for Europe, s. Url-
bra. Queenstown: at II m. for Denmark direct.
s Norge.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16

PRINTED MATTER. ETc--Ths steamer takes Printed
Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only. class OF mail for other parts OF
Europe will be sent by this ship unless specially dt
rected by her.
additional supplementary mails
opened OF the American English. French and
German and remain open until within Ten
Minutes Of The hour Of SAILING Of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
DIED.

Blackwell. Sarah z. Peach, sarah A p
C-1stree carrie Pierce. John ".
Cumming William A. Itintoul. EIZaoeIn.
EiIbecA. Ellen B. schwartz. rev DaNid l.
Fessenden. Margaretta d. Servoss. Eias b
UaIsav MARY A Sherwood Julia NJ
IIsnfrirks clifford B. Jesse H
TJ7nLrlz Tohn g Townsend. Stephen Van R.
LrsiChan7 wtuiam p TredweI. Frances l.
NIaC,- PhfIip WyCk Philip V. r.
NIsrris Mary W Ward. Susan l. NJ.
Ntf1s Editb n Wesmann. Clara F.
IinrTis6n William Young. Martin.
Palmer. Jacob y.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16

Mrs Arthur Paget sails from Europe to-day for
visit to this country. Her stay will be quite
short as she will Join large party in the West
Indies and from there sail TO the RIVIERA
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs Elisha Dyer. jr.. and Miss Swan
were this week in Paris. They will be in the South
of France for the rest of the season. and will also
go 10 Egypt.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
Tribune Subscription Rates.

Expression restored; by artificial teeth; Deane
Dentist. 454 Lex Ave- 45Jh: highest Col
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16

MARY DoUGHERTY.
MARGARET LEARY.
BERTHA HAMMERLE.
MARY PENDEXTER.
FRANCES SCHRUBBE.
EMILY JAMESON.
HELEN SEARS.
IOWA BENSON.
SUSAN COLSTON.
JULIA GERRITY.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16

The dinner dance given by Mrs. Clarence
Mackay at the Astoria February will be
large affair the guests numbering about two hun
dred The Astor Gallery. the East Room, the
Myrtle Room and the east foyer Will be used for
the occasion. Dinner will he served at small ia
be danced in Myrtle Room
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16

The dance to be given by Mrs. Lloyd for Miss
Eleanor Morris and that also TO be given by Mr..
and Mrs Morris for their daughter at the Metro
nolitan Club Annex. have been abandoned and invl-
fations recalled account of the death of Arthur
I Peabody
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16

Mrs Philip Livingston, who was to give large
dinner party last night in the OF the Metro
politan Club. obliged to postpone it until later
in the season. She is suffering from grip.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16

NORA BROWN.
ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON
FRANCES ARCHIBALD.
LILLIAN GILLETT.
FRANCES TINLEY.
JESSIE FREANER.
JENNIE SMITH.
LOTABEL JEWELL.
CATHERINE BURKE.
WINIFRED ALLEN.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
RELATING TO SOCIETY.

This evening promises be particularly brilliant
at the opera lie Cid with Jean de Reszke. is
great attraction, and there will be a number Of
opera suppers" after the performance Or. and
Mrs. W. Seward Webb give small dance for Miss
Frederica Webb. This is mainly for debutantes.
This will be the only dance of The evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16

After the ceremonies were over a reception was
held and then followed dancing. Supper was served
at midnight Among those who attended the grad
uation exercises were Mrs. James n Benedict.
Mrs, j. NJ Goetchius. Mrs. Theodore Bronson MS. MIS-
Moses Hopkins Mrs. William G. Osborn and the
Misses Fellowes Elizabeth D. II. kean' Duer ise-
lin. Rogers and Pine.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs j. Hooker Hamersley have cards
out for series of Friday dinners, the first to take
place next Friday evening at their house, No. 1850
Fif+h-ave CAPTAIN and Mrs. Warren Beach will
give a large dinner tomorrow evening, and Alr.
and Mrs George Schiefelin will entertain in honor
Of Miss Sarah Gibbes Thompson and her fance
Stephen Pell.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16

A theatre party followed by a supper and dance
in the annex of the Metropolitan Club, will be
given by Mrs Robert olyphant on January 25 for
her daughter Amy.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16

Mrs William Payne Thompson closed her cottage
at westbury yesterday and returned to town for
m eyrvipt