davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

-, :. willard is in Washington. Nine Mod
- 4s IN DenNer.....-Mrs Fiske appeared last
"a seattie-..John Hare Is in Philadelphia
ss' 'ls' bernhardt and Constant Coquelin Will
Sppear In New-orleans on March g.. Henrietta
osah ,t,'sah is in Chicago. where she has met with
non. r.'. success. She will play a return engage
,s >, "a rhiiadelphia on March I'D X Haekett
p.,, az chlcago......A Annie Russell will appear I'm
.,a,' 'e'pha on March s...... Richard Mansfield
snn,s- ing, with great success. in Henry "" will
- AZ Fhliadeipha on March H.. Miss Mary
~annering VIII appear al the Harlem onera r4o,,so
"Steh T. m Janice Meredith" Annie Russell,
mere last night in THE Royal Family -
sho.-A mare will sail for England on April "a.
80 me Oceanic. His present American tour
-, 10' Hh April D......Miss Ada Rehan devot.s
.eSei' week to a tour of New-England towns
a.. s Neh Swyn She will appear next Mon
Gay In Providence.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26

BAxTER-On Friday. February % 1901. Francis Ed
R:Es and an h 1 ene ARE G h paen 5 No. h M
10Th ST. Tuesday morning February % at 10
RowMAx-Februar, "a at oil city. in his 22d year.
Ia,1as p mond bowman
E,1rarai Wednesday afternoon
GRIFFrrHs Saturday February q after long illness.
Nettie snyder wife Of Dr. William F GIiftshs -,
shermerhorn St brooklyn. Tuesday February
20 az o'cocn
s''{ @ T6 TSraTy gs "a xS at III III s%se Fs@sa
RrookiVn Mary J.. widow Of the late Seymour L.
F,heTS services VIII he held the church ot The Holy
daVl iaI''i FsebTuary 70 3 ?. m.
p,rurR-Harriet Thompson, wife % Robert Potter
ralmsr ts in the at St'R her late home Psnaton m Conn.,
"Wednesday noon February -
pRIEsr-Februsry -. Martha m Bowers Priest eldest %
rr. r J. .sTsr Add" viii be held at her residence
clair \ j. "Wednesday Afternoon. February -. at .
Intermsn, at Cooperstovu y. Y
rRoBsT-At Englewood y J.. February - John u.
TneTa at his late residence Ensewood y }. TUESDAY.
leaving foo; Of chambers st at 80 p
he Rara ssD1y of Dseross S q e., The ,L Louis ",
chairman with grea. regret he announced
the members Of he Board the Sa death 5s e. tnsT S,s
w5sreupon the following resolutions were unanimously
and Nashville RAILROAD company records deep
rov the death February .. 1901 Mr. J. H. Probst
a Director % this Company since July. 1854. memheI
Of NewYork Finance Committee since October iss5
md the COMMITTEES from October 1850
. present time.
Resolved That n the death Mr. Prohst the Board
I has lost a valued member whose ability. sound iudg
and counsel alwaye the service % the
company associates desire 10 testify 90 their sn
of his sterling AMI integrity.
10 10 family their profound sympathy
Resolved That the Chairman. ~ instructed trans
mil the q deceased member duly
copy OF foregoing resolutions
Resolved That the members Of this Board attend
Of their late associate. Mr. J. D.
AUGUST BELMONT. Chairman.
: New-York February 25 1901
SIERAIAN-At her home Lawrence. L<ng Island.
Z Saturday. February q 1901. Ellen Minott sherman
daughter OF the late Henry and Anna Burnhan Sher-
OF Washington, d C.
Services Johns Church. Far Rockawsy. Wetnes
February 81 the arrival Of train leav
ing East 3ith-Ft., Nvw-NorN City. at $50 a. m
Intermsnt IN Washi""'~-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
DIED.

rALBoT-suddeny SUNDAY. February "a Charlotte.
denee. R. l., and widow Of Charles y. Talbot Of this
city. in the 92d OF her
at 4 O'Clock Wednesday. the 2ith
lnterment in Providence
THORNTON-On Saturday February %. James A.
Thornton. beloved Rebecca and the late Thomas
Thornton and brother OF Rev. Thomas A Thornton
Funeral from his home No pa East 49h-st Tuesday
morning. February 26. at 10 o'clock; thence 10 ST.
Gabrels Church. No. sos East 3Ithst where solemn
OF requiem will be celebrated for the of his
Relatives and friends OF his socissies
respectfully invited TO attend
TQDD-On Saturday. FEBRUARY %. at the residence OF
ner son-in-law W. G. P~well. No. $40 West souh-sts
: Helen NJ. widow of Mortimer NJ Todd
Funeral services will be held late residence No.
$40 West SOth-st.. Tuesday. February 26. at I'D
o'clock
VAN SCHAICK-Suddeny. Red Bank " J., Henry
Syprant Van Schaick, aged IL years. of Henry
Van Schaick.
Funeral services 34th-s. New-York City,
on Wednesday. February %, o o'clock
lnterment private at Albany Rural Cemetery.
Woodlawn Cemetery.
borough OF Bronx. New York city
Olnce 10 East 23rd Street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No I54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1.242 Broadway or any Amert-
District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick N sammer No.
7o4 Troad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune
LONDON-Ofice IF The Tribune No. 149 Fleet-st
Chaplin. Milne. GrenreI & Co.. Limited. No. P-n-
cess-st, r. c..
Brown. Gould & Co.. No "a New-Oxford-st
American Express Company. No. 8 Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook e Son. Ludgate Circus
The London Office of The Tribune a convenient placs
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIs-Iouis Vuitton. No. I Rue Scribe. opposite
Grand Hotel
J. Monroe & Co.. Scribe.
John Wanamaker, No A Rue des Petites Ecurtes
Hottinguer Co.. Provence.
Morgan. Hartes q Co., No. 81 Boulevard Haussmann.
Credit LyOnnais. Bureau des Etrangers
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe.
Thomas Cook & Son. No. I Place de rOpera
societe des Imprimeries Lensrcier. No. Place ds
TOpera
GENEvA-Ionbard. oder 6 Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-whitby & Co. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No. II
Schmede Strasse
BREMEN-American Express Company No. Bahnhot
Strasse.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26

PRACTICALLY ALL SILK MANUFACTURERS
OF AMERICA TO BE TAKEN OVER.

NewHaven Conn, Feb. % (SpeciaD.-Practically
all the silk manufacturers of the country will be
taken over by the great English silk manufacturers
trust the Coates. by the end of the week. IL state
ments from prominent Connecticut manufacturers
correct. The transfer of interests will be one
If the most important made in business circles in
years. The Coates company is capitalized at $685.
oo0.0O0 and the American companies when taken
will be capitalized at sl2.0oO.060.
The American concerns interested. among others.
will be the silk manufacturers located in Montreal,
East Hampton. Conn; East Hampton and North
ampton. Mass: Grand Rapids, Rockville, Conn. and
in California. The Rockville companies are
owned by the Belding Brothers. who a con-
trolling interest in most OF the other companies.
To of the Rockville owners is attributed the
statement that representative OF the English trust
is on his way here now with power to complete
the organization with English money, and that the
will be formed by the end of the present
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
THE DRAMA.
.,rw PLAY AT THE LYCEUM.
THE LASH OF a WHIP"

,,-ce adapted from a French original,
A ne n,rhe Lash of a Whip" was acted at the
osHsu Theatre last night ana T. NJ. Holland
lSos..,v Wflliams,-two comedians or tried and
sna .slent and Of delightful eccentric humor.-
proven !, n and filled IL with vigorous animal
ppeond sparklng mirth. The play. in its origi-
spris a, n,obablv. nasty, but ingenious: in its
nal foi.A =, is indelicate and silly. Its theme
aoaP', ,rsdelitv. and its purpose is to create
Is nA,.ations for a pair Of husbands and a pair
;onE by frisking around the dirty edges
o. s., maodo-ous subject There is a
s,lv and expert husband VINO is de-
spfsH h,s wife and there is a meek and
'eiVihs hnsband who would like 10 be equally
siusss" rhere is a conhding wife who is tenn
fo0Ds bo dune Of her husbands deceit and
p's''n rtvacious and merrily cynical wife who.
tae - niece of Scribe and acquainted with all
penn mas Of that master OF intrigue. is pro-
t' A., ov,are Of the duplicity OF mankind. The
h'"- Se and the suspicious matron are then OPP
sS ars the latter. in a coarse and foolish
po'eD ~ farce incidents. at length discomfits
se1's- - compelling him TO confess his i'm
te = ans 10 promise amendment of his con-
psl IT, ,rineinal motive of mirth is this rake's
oacI - ~ the character of his own double, in
So o,ise he visits his own house and impu-
W. .,r bumbugs his vile his mother-in-law. his
.ss and his servants-an, indeed. except the
ii ,. and willy niece Of the great Scribe.
oOse~ oOs.,or Of the incidents would be
sp. spee,ae they are occasionally comic, but mostly
ess. and since the central theme,-of amorols
..artIousness. involving vice and crime-is con-
.-oI,, kent in view. by suggestion or reference.
s. have much the same effect TO any thoughtful
.,,sr that would be attendant on the dancing
= a. AZ a funeral. 1t has sometimes happened.
y a. some Of Onenbach's musical pieces. that a
80 NJ this kind has been made tolerable by
sr,ertness and ingenuity in the development of
.ss story and by piquant and pungent wit in the
dialogue No grace or charm Of this order re-
s.erns the vulgarity and deadly dulness Of this
-. r,s martial success with its audience
sr,,relv due 10 the acting Of Mr.. Holland and Mr.
williams The latter has the livelier part, and he
made IL emphatic by incessant movement and
con,.c vigor Mr. Holland mas part that admits
~ Characterization. and he made IL rich with sig
,,acant drolery by showing the workings Of a
nsrturhed mind through a most oomically eX
rressve countenance and by many subtle touches
a demeanor and intonation. W. W.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
DRIVEN OFF By FELLOW STUDENTS.
OUTCOME OF THE HAZING OF A FRESHMAN AT
MARYLAND UNIVERSITY.

Baltimore. Feb. 25-Henry Schurman. fresh
man The Maryland University, driven from
the grounds OF the institution to-day by his fellow
students, who pelted him with eggs in various
stages of decay, dead cats cabbages and any other
missiles they could lay their hands This was
trouble began about week ago. when several of
room of the college. bound and gagged him and
shaved off his luXuriant mustaChe, IL being rule
among tire sophomores that freshmen must be clean
shaven. Scnurman who is married man. re-
sented this treatment. and had his tormentors
hailed before a magistrate. who fined the chief
offender S25 ard costs. This the students made up
by contribution and when Schurman again ap-
peared at class he roughly treated a second
time. Again he appealed the courts. and two
costs.
Then the students burned the offending magis-
in effigy, and Schurman decided to stay away
from the university until the affair blew over. To-
day he concluded that the time prOpitious,
ard escorted by several policemen in a patrol
wagon. made his appearance at the entrance. The
boys waited until he got inside the grounds and the
guardians of the peace had left him, and then the
bombardment began. Accounts as to the result
differ. Schurman says he was struck by only two
eggs, one I'm the back of the head and the other
between the shoulders The students say he was hit
by three dozen eggs, twentyseyen cats and at least
a barrel Of cabbages- At any rate he retreated In
TO his future course. 1t is thought other arrests
will follow.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
DIVORCE BILL LAID ASIDE.

Albany Feb 25 (SpeciaD.-Assembyman Bennett
to-nirht had his bill aboishng referee hearings in
divorce cases laid aside. 1t was on the order OF
third reading but he desires to make motion TO
amend the bill to have il apply 10 all the
judicial districts of the State and in view OF
small attendance In the Assembly tonight did not
deem II prudent to make this motion. Assembly
man Bennett received letter from Judge McAdam
of New York to-day, in which that judge says;
approve of your bill requiring all divorce cases
TO be tried In open court. 1t will do away with
much of the scandal regarding fraudulent divorces
and ought in my judgment to become a law.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
TIE PASSING THRONG.

r. r. Haskins. of Cincinnati told the following
aneedote the Everett House yesterday illustrate
that phase of human nature which
DIDN'T leads people to claim to possess
KNOW WHY knowledge any and all things
HE WAS AT dinner party given some time
DROPPED. ago in a Western city said Mr.
Haskins, lone of the bachelor
guests turned to his beautiful hostess and asked
Mrs Blank. do You know what causes the milky
%a tn 1 ws Se he dd P5
great pity said he. sadly shaking his head. TO
who knew the cause Of that phenomenon on of the
heavens, should have forgotten it? And he actu-
woman took him off her visiting list
d. c. Chalfont. prominent attorney Of San
Francisco told yesterday at the Hoffman House
of an amusing piece of testimony
MAP. NOT which he heard given in a San
A PORTRAIT Francisco court. "One of the best
known millionaires of city,
said Mr.. Chalfont. lis old man Deane, and TO him
was vouchsafed rather extraordinary experience
a few years ago A struggling young artist Pc
quested that he be allowed to paint Mr. Deanes
picture The old man refused. alleging that it was
saving that m it Was not the money he sought So
much as the honor of painting the picture OF so
him to paint his picture he felt he could
make success of it. and that by doing he
Upon these conditions Mr.. Deane allowed his
Tbe be artist Tfs 1.-THE me
in bill for $1,000 for the portrait, and upon Mr..
Deanes refusal to pay promptly brought suit In
defending the suit Mr.. Deane called fellow artist
TO the stand as an expert witness to testify as to
the value of the work done.
Mr. Blank, said the plaintiffs attorney as
Mr.. Deane's witness took the stand. Don't You
regard this portrait OF Mr. Deane worth $1,000?
What portrait of Mr.. Deane?' asked the artist
why, impatiently replied his examiner, why,
| the portrait of course, this suit is about.
That don't call that portrait.
what do you call it?' was the unwary ques-
tion.
-" I should call that a map not a portrait OF
Mr. Deane's face was the somewhat disconcert-
| ing answer
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
PUBLIC BEQUESTS OF LEONARD GOULD

Chicago. Feb. 25.-Through a decision handed
down to-day by the Illinois Supreme Court a num-
Der of charitable institutions will be made richer
by sums ranging from 5000 to $4,000 The de-
cison was in the contest the will of Leonard
Gould. Chicago merchant. who died last August.
Among the institutions benefited are the American
Sunday School Union, the American Board Of Com
misstoners for Foreign Missions, Chicago Theo-
logical Seminary. Foundlings' Home of Chica GO
and the Young Mems Christian Association SO so
each. 'S'N
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
LENOI TO HAVE A TROLLEY.
But THE HIGHWAYS WILL BE LEFT FREE FOR
DRIVING.

Pittsheld Mass. Feb. y (SpeciaD.-The Lenox
selectmen granted a franchise for location of tracks
10 the Berkshire Street Railway Company this
morning. For two years the cottagers have
been ighting the entrance OF the trolley into the
town of Lenox the ground that the prosperity
of the town depended the preservation or Its
highways for driving, which is the chief pleasure
of the cottagers during the summer and autumn
Recently two companies have been making strenu,
nus Efforts TO reach into the town. Inc FlttSneld
oHn,nnnv which was beaten in the legislature last
lar bv the cottagers agreed TO build compromise
route on the highway penetrating the very cehtre
of the town, yet not using a hShWay' Inc bSrh
shire company just organzed win ,i Sapd'al i .,
through the valley below l>enoX, reaching up into
tha resort with a spur track, distance or over TWO
miles from the main tracks. The hearing on the
netitIons was held on Saturday, and the berkshire
ronnanv made an agreement with the cottagers,
through F. A Schermerhorn. of New-fork not 10
rsa TSa hizhways The locations were then granted
10 this company this morning
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
OBITUARY.
LOUIS BECKERS.

Louis Beckers. who for nearly fifty years was
associated with Powers Weghtman. manufactur-
Ing chemists Philadelphia, analytical cAem-
ist, died Sunday his home. No. 50 st. Felix-st
Brooklyn He born in Westphalia, Germany.
eighty-sx years ago. and came TO America in 1887.
He had lived In Brooklyn for years. He leaves
a twin brother. Alexander BeckerS. who lives in
Hoboken y. J. The funeral will be held morrow
afternoon at O'Clock and the body will be Cre-
mated at Fresh Pond
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
Porto RIcAy B4TrALIoN COMING.
ON THE TRANSPORT RAwLINs BOUND FOR THE
INAUGURATION

INAUGURATION.
San Juan, Porto Rico, Feb. 25.-The United
States transport Rawns left for the United
States to-day with the Porto Rcan battalion
ordered TO attend the inauguration. An enor-
nous crowd gathered at the wharf to witness
the departure of the steamer The men. who
number $50 seemed delighted at the oppor-
tunity TO go. The regimental band and all the
officers except Lieutenant Colonel Buchanan
and Captain Bisseli accompanied the detach-
ment.
The troops carry complete outfits of winter
clothing but will have medical attendance
beyond the ships doctor. who is not familiar
with the Spanish language. AS the climatic
changes will be abrupt. the men never having
experienced frost ii IS probable that there will
be some illness The regiment has surgeons.
but no orders were issued directing any of them
TO 20 north, and the management of this part
of the enterprise is criticised.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
JAPANESE OFFICER AT NAVY YARD.

Captain Nishi OF the japanese Navy. spent yes
terday at the Brooklyn Navy Yard inspecting the
vessels and equipment Of the station. He came
from Washington for that purpose.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
CAST OF THE LASH OF A WHIP"

n, Narcinee friend Armand Poirel.- L NJ Holland
Armand Poel maker Of 'ocel Heaters Fritz Williams
Thsoiore poet employed by Poirel. Roy AtWell
General Rrochard Of the French Army. james kearney
Cssim Of Poire ..---.--. Jay wilson
sryenr, wife of Marcineile Katherine Florence
sdete wife of Armand Marie Derlckson
Nine Pinget Porels mother-in-law. .......
~ Maggie Holloway Fischer
crae niece Of Brochard. May LanbeTt
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Office Feb. 2s. 1 a. m.-The weather yesteT-
day fair and The temperature ranged he
tween 90 and 81 degrees the average o being
sA degrees higher than that o Sunday and l2 degrees
higher that Of the corresponding date OF last year
Tho weather day will be partly cloudy
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
CHARLES STEWART SMITH Beyrrp

hor.. Stewart Smith. who has been ill at his
A. no. West Forty-seven,h-st for eeversl
sSss was reported a. much better Ia.t n,sn,
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington, Feb. 25-The in the Gulf of Mexico
supears to be moving eastward. Rain fallen in
Eastern Texas along the Gulf Coast Western
Florida Except for local the region
upper Valley local rains in Western Texas and
New Mexico the weather elsewhere been generally
fair temperature has risen in the Southwest. the
lower lake thence eastward the middle
isntic and New England Rain unsettled
weather will prevail in East Gulf and South Atlantic
states and snow furres Indicated for the lower
region and Northern England. The temperature will
Carolnds. and thence northeastward 70
Maine; IL will fall lake region and Ohio Valley.
on the New-England and Middle Atlantic coasts fresh
southwesterly winds prevail on the South Atlantic
Coast the fresh brisk east 10 northeast
Storm warnings displayed from Brownsville TO Pensa-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26

Charles Frohman made arrangements yesterday
whereby '"The Girl from Up There will remain in
New-York during the rest of its American season.
He purchased the time Of Primrose and Dock
stader's Ministries the Herald Square Theatre.
and the company will remain at this house until
April / The organization will play for week
in Brooklyn and then sail for London on the New
York ADril 10
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The return engagement OF Sarah Bernhardt and
Constant Coquelin in New-York will take place
at the Metropolitan Opera House. beginning on
April s. and Will last for only week "L'Aiglon'
viii probably be the only play
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
IN NETWORK CITY,

IN NETWORK CITY
Mall subscribers to the DAILY TRI-wEERrY win
n charged one cent copy extra postage In addition
tEe rates named above.
Address all communications
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE New-York City Rer,i.
oy Postorce money order. order
registered letter " -
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
5pefial Nolices.

noenucks Weather Strips. Wire Screens and Window
Nenllators make homes comfortable and winter.
s Roebuck. I72 Telephones in Manhattan and
Brooklyn BOroughs
Expression restored, artificial teeth: Deane.
Dentist 41i Lex Ave. 4Jth; highest award COL EXP
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
PoStomce Notice.

Should be DAILY by interested changes
ttme)
Foreign mails for ending March 2 1901 Will
close promptly al General POstofCe
follows Parcels Post Mails earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Post malls for Ger
many close at p. m. Feb .. ;. 5. Lahn via
Bremen. and March ]. $. Columbia. via Hamburg
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch half hour later than CLOSING time shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26

Judgment for s3,O1 entered yesterday by de-
fault against the Operetta Company. in favor of
Mary L. Dowling, for balance due for costumes. 1t
said that in December last she furnished COS
TUNES for the production Of Wiener Blut." for
50 1877. be paid In three instalments. The third
instalment Of s3072 was paid She also fur
nshed other costumes for ssO7.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND To MORROW.
For New-England. Eastern New-York Eastern Penn
sylvana New-Jersey and Delaware partly cloudy to-day
and tomorrow: fresh southwest to winds.
For the District Of Columbia, Maryland and virginia
partly cloudy to-day and probably to-morrow' Iresh
southweserIy becoming variable.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western Sew.fork'
generally fair day except hurres along the lakes
lower temperature tomorrow partly cloudy with coca
sional fures along the lakes fresh 10 osA hor'
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
Ruruett's yanill;
DIED.

leaves good the mouth II Is pure ana Whoie-
sonoe Dont be cheated cheap goods.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26

PRINTED MATTER, ETh-Ths steamer takes Printed
Iatta- Commercial Papers and samples for Germany
only The class Of mail other OF
Europe will be by this ship unless specially
directed by het.
closing OF Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional supplementary mails
opened the piers OF the mercan English. French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes of The hour OF sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
BY OCEAN STEAMER

Cor Europe. the British Isles countries IN thu
Universal Postal Unon) - -
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
SOCIETY DAY BY DAY.

Nearly all the guests at the various house par
ties reached New-York yesterday, ready TO take
up the thread of metropolitan existence. The
young people whom Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Scrymser took with them Montreal arrived
about 10 O'clock and proceeded their homes.
They all had delightful time. From Tuxedo
came a number who had been to the squash tennis
tournament. The golfers also reached town from
Lakewood in the morning
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26

Chatsworth. n. j.. seems TO be growing in favor
with fashionable New Workers. Among those reg
stered at the clubhouse are Baron and Baroness
de Selliere. Mr.. and Mrs j. Lorimer Worden Mr.
and Mrs. August Heckscher, Mrs. William Hazard
Field. Miss May Field. Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Winslow Miss Charlotte Pendleton, Miss Maria
de Barr Miss Ethel Phelps. Frederick Juilliar rd
the Misses Clark. Mrs. William B. o. Field John
Pendleton Rogers Mrs. Duer Irving Rufus King
Madison Grant, Morris Kellogg De Witt Clinton
Falls and Arthur Osgood Choate.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26

One of the entertainments this evening is the
soiree dramatique which is to he given by Miss
Cornelia r. Barnes and Miss Grace Seeley Henop
the home of Mrs. Leland. No. l62 Madison-ave.
Both OF these young women clever and well
known members of society and the several dane
ing classes.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26

General and Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald have invita-
tions for a dinner to be given for Miss Sarah
Gibbs Thompson and her fance Stephen n Pell.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26

Mrs. Robert Thompson No. East Fifty-third-
St. will take party to Lakewood to-day for a
week.