davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06

MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES. ETC

wEDNEsDAY5A5 m -s for Brazil per, per $ = British St
Tec,sd per British PTinSs Ss at y ESQ a m ,oSo tso
a FOR Porto Rice, peg . $ TrsnsDq5s: Via san
for Nortntrn Brazil Arsenne Republic. Uruguay and
fr es5ba Yucatan Campeche Tabasco and Chiapas per
$ Havana, Via Havana and Progreso mail tor other
a. ii D m for Jamaica. Der Admiral schley. from
rTITRsDAY~At d m supplementary 1880 a. uL) for
saraGa aaGf and csThag ma must be directed per- 81
FRfB4Y1At a m for Barbados and Northern Brazil
per csmaenss; a! a , m 1Isv, T3r ,NeWfoGndiane
Niagara via Tamplco (uail be directed per 5.
T9Ea Island a. and Ddntncan Repab per M New
York: al III ? for Nassau. steamer from
saTrFDAY-As s9T Bermuda. I'm @ Trinidad:
via san Juan,. venezue!a and Curacao. Phila
rected per 5 s PhiladelPhia1 Grenada
Pe9 Psa 'i9a5 %sxs6 R via m 20 suDpPs S@R
say,aa Ia and SaF5n@senS; RI & per : : AhGs mail for
costa 1entsrv hGa nG iS:S9 a ny Tor Fa 1 y: a. ~
Andss & a. 10 '-. a. M Dr ,suePnsaJay 1870 "a a ny t0E
ssataEo per Cienfuesos II for Argentine
PTinee at ESQ m stanzs Nsvt Gaioarisa san
dny ah5a'0f %hisR % must be directed per " curi9g6a mall
Mails for Nswt2gndaInd I by , 5a & 70 North sydney
saturday Mails for MiqueIon by ran TO Boston ana ana
by close at this ONCE daily ESQ p m
by steamer this office daily. except Monday az
dsy a and FTiday Mails f0r Cuba by rail Miami Fs
day ana Friday I'll p Mails Mexico Cry
unless specially addressed bvr
steamer close at this ONCE daily at 80 D. and II
D m for Costa Rica Belize. Puerto Cortez and
Guatemala by rail 10 New-Orleans. ard thence by
close at this office daily at n 80
ing Mondays for BeiiZe Puerto and
Guatemala and Tuesdays for Rica. fRegtsterea
mail closes at p m previous day.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Mails for China Japan Philippine Islands via ra
coma. here daily at $50 p up March T. in
elusive dispatch $ :. Olympia
Mails Tahiti and MarQUesaS Islands. via Fran
here daily at $50 p m. up in
10 dispatch 5. :. Australia
Hawaii. China. Japan and Philippine
via San Francisco. close daily D. m up 10
March TO inclusive. for dispatch ger 3 America
Mails for Hawaii Francisco. close here daily ar
$3.50 .. m. up to March I'll for dispatch per 3 ;.
Mariposa
Mails Ter China and Japan. Vancouver close hers
daily az p. up March Inclusive Tor
dispatch per Empress of India Registered
be directed via Nancouver)
Mails FOR Australia West Australia which
wsrded via EuIopeG New-Zealand Fill samoa and
after March tS and up TO March f3. inclusive.
arrival Of $ s. Etrurta due at New-York March %,
for dispatch per :. $ Sonoma-
md schedule OF closing is arranged pre-
sumption their overland TReg-
istsred mail closes at .. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postmaster.
RDsto1ncs. Nsw-York. N. T.. Aazca Z lso1 =
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. March 5.-A decided cold overes the
districts north OF the degree latitude Of
the Rocky Mountain slope The temperature has fallen
decidedly, except Northeastern England. Florida.
coasts Of Carolina. Georgia. Alabama and
Southeast districts Of the Central
and Upper Mississippi Valley. Western Missouri and West
err Texas SHOWS have fallen In New England.
the Middle Atlantic States the lake regions the Central
MissIsspp Valley. ohio valley and in Eastern South
Carolina, Eastern Georgia and Northeastern Florida.
,r,irued cold fair weather indicated eastern
ana southern portions the United states except
furriea In the regions and along the New England
fafr weather, with rising temperature
northwest quarter country. Brisk and high north
winds are indicated for New-England
T5d Atlantic coasts brisk northwesterly winds On
the South Atlantic Coast
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
BILLIARDS.
INTERESTING GAMES ~ THE sIX-HANDEp ANA,
TEUR TOURNEY

Three games We're played yesterday In the six
handed amateur handicap billiard tourney in Maui
rice Days academy Il WAS the second day Of
the meeting. The hest game Of the days play was
that in which William Gershel. the scratch man.
defeated Lee W Bennett. 40. in the evening. The
final score was 2p to s.. Gershels average was
l5-37. with high runs OF 81 and g Benefits
average waa 49,. The afternoon game resulted in
q victory for ". 5 Bash. 100. over Frank Tobias,
40, by the OF l5l TO l23 points. The winners
average was -5-61. with high run Of 26. Charles
Roder l50, and Albert Cans, lfI. met In the late
evening contest. ROd-r by the score OF $50 10
13l. Ills average was 3 7-5l. Three matches are
scheduled for to-day. Bennett and Tobias. both on
the l40 point mark meet I'm the afternoon at
o'clock. Gershel 90 meets Cans. 40. at o'clock
this evening, and $3.50 RO1er and Bash, both at
30 points viii cues
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
FERDINAND HOLM.

Ferdinand Holm, Of she wealthiest German
residents Of Mount Nernoa. .nd one Of the found
ers Of that city died yestrr, lt his home. No.
20 South Bond-st He was "a ~. .i.ed builder OF this
city and made fortune estimated at about 500
coo IN real estate transactions and loaning money
on bonds and mortgages. Mr.. Holm was born in
Germany seyeuty-seven years ago, and came 10
Mount Vernon i'm lNl9. He was q charter member
of Hiawatha Lodge, r. and \. NJ. and helped 70
organize the German Lutheran Church and Wash
iuEton Engine Company He leaves a widow, a
brother in Germany and sister in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
HARrARD GIVES s2.OOO To WILSON FI,yp

Lexington. Va. March 5--A check for 5000 has
been sent by Harvard University Washington
and Lee University. and has been placed 10 the
credit of the William L. Wilson endowment fund
now being raised. ExPresident Cleveland is chair
man of the committee in charge OF the fund and
Herbert Welsh Of Philadelphia. is treasurer When
100000 is raised chair Of economies will be estab-
lshed at the university a memorial Mr.. VIII
son Ex-Secretary Hoke smith OF Atlanta, has ac-
cepted an invitation to deliver address before
the graduating law class of the university next
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
DIR. RICHARD JAMES DUNGLIsoN.

Philadelphia March 5.-Dr. Richard James Dung
lson an editor and author Of many medical works,
is dead at his nome here from dropsy and heart
disease supernduced by pneumonia.
Dr. Dunglison son Of Professor Robley
Dur gibson Of jefferson Medical College. and
studied medicine under his fathers direction. He
was graduated from jefferson College in 1856 hav
ing nreviousy received the degree OF bachelor Of
arts from the University OF Pennsylvania He wss
one ~ the orIginators of The Philadelphia Med-
cal Times and was the author of Dunglison's :
''NiedicaI Dictionary and Dunglison's History OF
NJ
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
OFFICES.

MAIN OFF'ICE-No. 154 Nassau-st.
Distric- Telegraph Once
NEWARK Bra NCFI OFFICE-Frederick n. No
79i Broad-s
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune
LONDON-Ohce OF The Tribune No. Fleet-sr.
chaplin. Milne Grenfel & Co.. Limited. No. 8 Prn--
cess-st.. 2 9 London
brown, Gould & Co, No. "a Nevv-Oxford-st.
American Express Company, Nc. Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook * Son. Ludgate Circus
Ire London Once Of The Tribune Is
70 leave advertise ments and subscriptions
fAttIS-L Louis Nuitton. No I Rue Scribe. opposit,
Grand Hotel.
j. Monroe & Co. No Scribe
John Wanarnaser, No - Rue des Petites Ecuries.
itottinguer * Co.. No. IS Rue Provence.
Morgan. Hartes & Co. ST Boulevard Haussrnann-
Credlt LyonHais Bureau deS Etrangers.
american Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe.
Lhornas Cook & Son No Place de FOpera-
rOpsra. " -
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f-L0RENCE-Whtby & Co.
HAMBU RCi-American Companv No n
Sch mede StraSse -
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
ISAAC NJ. GREGORY.

Isaac NJ. Gregory, Editor Of Judge since It's es-
tabiishment, died yesterday Of Brights disease He
was about sixty-fve years old. Mr.. Gregory was
one of the old school of humorists. of which Bur
dette of The Burlington Hawkeye,' ana Bailey. of
The DanbIry News were prominent types
He was born at Johnstown. y. Y, and began his
newspaper career on The Fulton County Demo-
crat and later published The Democrat at
Fonda. y. y. He was connected AT different times
with The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, "
The Troy Whig and later with The New-Hork
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
RUMoRs OF SUGAR AGREEMENT.

Further evidence of what the trade is pleased 10
cal an 'agreerIelt' between Arbuckle Brothers
snd the American Sugar Refining Company was
given yesterday when announcement was made Of
an advance Of halt cent in the price Of the pack
age eonees put out by the Arouckles and the
Noolson Spice Company. The latter company, as
= generally known, Is. or was. controlled by the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
HEMP FROu THE PHILIPPINES.

Philadelphia March 5.-The British steamship
Morven has arrived here from Manila with "a full
cargo Of hemp the largest and most valuable con-
signnent 10 reach here since the breaking out OF
hostilities in the Philippines. Trade with these ISL
ands has been considerably hampered 10y the war.
but the Morvens arrival IS taken indication
that the imports viii soon become as large be-
fore the beginning OF the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
CHARLES sCHMANDT.

Charles Schmandt. the CHIEF engineer Of the
National Sugar Refining Company died Yesterday
morning at the MoIIenhauer refinery. Kert-ave. and
South Tenth-st Brooklyn. Death due 20
heart failure Mr. Schmandt had been confined TO
his home. No = South Third-st.. Brooklyn. for
some weeks. and left the house yesterday for the
first time. He had been connected with the MoIlcn-
hauer refinery since 1859 and superinteuded the
construction Of all the plants He siXry-tiye
years old. widow and four daughters survive
m
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06

Pierre Leopold Leonard Benoit Belgian COM
poser and chief promoter Of the Flemish musical
movement was born in Harelbeke, Belgium. on
August t. 1854 While studying in the Brussels
Conservatory in 1s5l-'55 he wrote the music TO a
number Of Flemish melodramas. and in 1851 won the
Prix dc Rome with his Cautata lie Meurtre
a. Abel" He wrote n number of operas. Since
1861 ne had been a director Of the Antwerp Con-
servatory and in 1852 became a member Of the
ROval Academy Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
COLONEL WILLIAM ]. voLKMAR.

Pasadena. Cal. March 5.-Colonel William j.
VoIk1nar. assistant adjutant-general. L. S A. Cre-
tired) died in this city yesterday The body will
be buried at Arlington Cemetery. Washington
Colonel Volkmar was appointed assistant adjutant-
general by President Cleveland in lS5- He was
retired for disability last June
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
GET rIrLE ro POSNIBLE THElrRE ~:

Kirk La Shee recently announced that he
would build a theatre at Forty-seventh-st and
Broadway. The site for the theatre was about
sixty feet south Of Forty-seycnth-st. and had a
frontage OF about seveuty-hve feet in that street
Title 10 this property obtained yesterday by
the Central Realty Bond ana Trust Company from
William MCCleiland tor $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
JAMES +. PHILLIPS

James + Phillips. appraiser in the Custom
House died Tuesday his home. No AS Pros
pect Park West, Brooklyn. He was born there in
1851. In Republican politics Mr.. Phillips had always
takru an active par. He viCe-presdent Of the
Logan and Henry r. Abel clubs. \ widow and one
child survive him. The funeral will be held to-
morrow morning
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
AN AMAZING CONTRAST.


rT5s.sn ne unfriendest critic must concede that
,s IMAM IMAM Mckinley, President Of the United States
dos WITHIN his rights in calling attention. as he
fbe e,.so 70 ne gratifying amazing contrast between
nov itfy material condition four years ago and
Ihen II was a case OF insufficient revenues
rsncI dehcits threatened credit insecure cur
ssss eho q business stagnafion entailing (as he
llr a inat hrst inaugural address Of his) idleness
TfoL N4lihg labor and loss useful enterprises
-1'oh at the country noUf ''
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
A HAPPY WORD
From The R.,,,uor. ,,..,,,.,

n,h g.h regard 10 that part OF the administrators
shIg winch has provoked the bittcrest opposition
i -s management 0f the Philippines-the President
- Icy nappy. After declaring that the American
1910 are following in the footsteps OF their
t-i.scsssqrs nearly century ago. he says: They
aiu ptaeq VIII their successors falter and plead
33sganic impotencv in .he nation9" This j. the
c,,.l..pplne question in q nutshell The United
N'slts Is either nation or II is not.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
y HARTMAN TO GO To AIKEN

f. Fl Hartman, 1t learned yesterday. will
start to-day for Aiken 5. c.. for short rest II
was reported several days that Mr.. Hartman
wouId 90 to Palm Beach, Fla, where William and
Tobn d Rockefeller. James Stillman and Jacob H
Schif are now staying; and IL may be that he will
visit that place before returning to New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
STEPHEN MILLER GLADwIN.

stephen Miller Gladwin. one of the founders Of
the Carow Manufacturing Company, OF Holyoke.
Mass, and long Identified with the paper indus
tries Of this country. died yesterday at his home
in I.eonla. y. j. lie IN his eightieth year.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
REPORT ABOUT THE CATHEDRAL DENIED.
J PIERPoNT MORGAN NOT DIsPLEAsED BECAUSE
OF TRANSFER OF FUND.

Bishop Potter and other members Of the Board
Of Trustees of the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral
of ST. John the Divine said last evening that there
was no truth a report that j. Pierpont Morgan.
one Of the lay members of the board had expressed
dissatisfaction with the progress of the work on
the cathedral and with the management OF the
funds There said TO be foundation for the
statement that Mr. Morgan had been displeased
because the trust fund for the cathedral had been
transferred from his bank 10 the Union Trust Com
pany The transfer was made eighteen months ago,
II was said in compliance with an order which had
been passed by the diocesan convention that trust
funds of church organizations should be kept with
trust companies. Such order il said, had
been recommended by Mr.. Morgan himself.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
FORECAST roR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.

For New-Engand. fair. occasional the
coast lay winds becoming northwesterly.
hleh on the coast; Thursday fair.
For the District Of Columbia Eastern NeW-York
ern PENNSYLVANIA New-Jersey Delaware Maryland and
virginia and colder to-day. northwesterly winds.
t-isk to n coast Thursday
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York.
tuued weather to-day occasional
hurries the lakes winds generally westerly brisk
the lakes Thursday fair. occasional furres
al the lakes.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
Postomce Notice.

tSnoud be read DAILY by all changes
a
Foreign mails for week ending March 1901 Will
9se promptly in all cases) at the General Postoce
IoHoWS; Parcels Post Mails close han
closins time shown below. Mails FOR Ger
man CLOSE AZ p m March 1. Kaiser Will
ce'n Ger crosse, via Bremen; March g.
ruhe, VIA Bremen. March 5 per S. 5 Patricia via
Hamburg. -
Itesu{r and supplementary mails close Foreign
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
PRESIDENT WKTNLET.
ADMIRABLE THRorGHoT-T.

FROM The Rochester Post-Express
?, tae inaugural address is admirable throughout
Ia = lIalnIy the utterance Cf statesman, lover o.
n9srty. an advocate of progress a sincere patriot
" rIesloent anxious 10 serve the people well
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some Of those booked 10 sail for Southampton on
the steamer Vaderland to-day George Batch
elor Miss Bond, Vaughan Cornish. Mr.. and Mrs
James W. Ellsworth, Miss Jeannette Hawkins, Mr..
and Mrs. James McCrea, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wallace and Mr.. and Mrs Z. A. Whippie.
Among those who expect 10 sail the steamer
Southwark to-day for Antwerp Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Best, the Rev. William George Emanuel
Ewald Mechers and DR.. w. II. Sheldon
Among those booked TO sail on the steamer Teu-
tonic to-day Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
NOTES Of THE STAGE.

The third benefit performance Of the season took
place at the Irving Place Theatre last night Mr.
Ottbert whose painstaking and conscientious acting
as a member OF the Conreid company have made
him favorite with the freQuenters Of the theatre
was The beneficiary. He, well the rest of the
company, seen to good advantage in .'Sittlche
Forderung." which served a curtain raiser for a
farce by Walter entitled Der Hochzeitstag."
which had never been performed in this country
until last night. A large and apDreciatiye audi
ence filled the house, applauded the new play and
gave noisy demonstrations Of goodwill toward Mr.
Ottbert.
The Bankers Daughter" which had one of the
longest runs at the Union Square Theatre. will
have a revival on Monday al the American
Theatre.
Miss Crystal Herne. daughter of James A
Herne will next season play Glory Quayle in The
Christian" with Edward J. Morgan. Miss Herne
Is now playing with her father in Sag Harbor."
Charles Hawtrey will open at the Garrick The
atre on October for run. and will present "A
Message from Mars which has been running for
he last two years at the Avenue Theatre. London.
Kvrle Bellew has signed a contract with Liebler
G Co 20 star in America under their manage
mont the next few years. Mr. Bellew is now in
ENGLAND but will shortly start for Austral lia where
he will star till early next fall The play selected
tleman OF France" Miss Harriet Ford. of the
authors Of ''The Greatest Thing in the World has
been engaged to make the dramatiZation OF "A Gen
fIeman of France upon which she will begin i'm
mediately after the completion of Rembrandt" E"
Mansfield
The twenty weeks contract of Miss May Edouin
in .FIorodora" at the Casino expires March 60
city in vaudeville in sketch called Venus and
Adonis."
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
GLoBErRoTTER DIES N BRooELYS.
MAN WHO VISITED ALMOST EVERY PART OF
UNITED STATES oN FOOT.

Louis Becker. after making fortune in the chem
zeal business in Philadelphia and wandering about
the world for several Years prepared 10 die and in
his Will asked that his body bee cremated and that
his ashes be strewn upon the waves OF the Atlantic
Ocean He died AZ 30. y -. FellX-st-, Brooklyn,
on February =. His first request mas been carrie"
out. and his twin brother. Alexander Becker. u
Garden-st. HObokeu. is now making preparation TO
see that the ashes are consigned properly 10 the
waters OF the Atlantic
Mr. Beck.r's will was filed yesterday in the sur
r0gate's Office In Kings County lie was born IN
Westphalia. Germany, eiElty-stN years ago An
estate OF S5o,o is lett mis- brother Alexander, N
trust for the lattcr's five children.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06

BODY OF NEw-yoRK MAN Ex-L1EUTExANT IN
SAN FRANCISCO PUBLIC SQUARE

SAN FRANCISCO PUBLIC SQUARE.
San Francisco. March 5-Walter z. Stewart ir
Of New-Y York. formerly second lieutenant in the
Sd Infantry. found dead in a public square to-
day II is supposed his death was caused by heart
disease Stewart was court martalled in Manila
on a charge Of unbecoming conduct. but later
secured an honorable discharge from the army on
account Of sickness
Mr.. Stewart a son Of Walter z Stewart
of Plaindeld, y. J. He was born in PIainfeld
twenty-nine years ago. and was educated in the
public schools and al Yale. He studied law al the
New-York Law School, and practised here. living
at Plainheld with his father, mother two brothers
and two sisters He had served two years in the
Philippines.
Several months ago, while duty with the Cd
Infantry, he was thrown from horse and Injured
The surgeons told him he must leave the service
and return home IL he wished to live as his cond-
ton was such he could not stand the climate He
resigned and started home. on February 2s his
brother Percy received a telegram from him saw
ing he was al the Palace Hotel in San Francisco
He was supposed to be on mis- way East and his
family expected him TO arrive soon.
Lieutenant Stewards return auXiOusly await
ed in Planfeld A company OF the National
Guard mustered in here last week without a
captain. IL being the intention to offer the com
mand 10 him. 4 committee OF the company had
been appointed TO ask him TO take the place.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
ILLNESS OF c. P. CLARK.

Nice. March Sc. p Clark ex-president of the
New-Haven Railroad Company. is suffering from
a grave attack of heart disease. His condition :
regarded hopeless.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
CARNEGIE HELPS OYSTER BAY.

Andrew Carnegie has offered the Oyster Bay
Q1ong Isand) Library Committee $1,000 toward a
fund of 5000 which II is raising. VicePresident
Roosevelt has already contributed.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06

Tribune ONCE. March G. a. m.-The weather yester-
day showery the morning and cloudy during the
OF the day The temperature ranged between 81 de-
and IS the 3&. degreesl
degrees lower than Monday and 2ie
than that Of the corresponding date Of year.
The weather to-day VIII be fair and colder.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
DEyrER NAY HAVE COLLEGE LIKE GIRARD.
COURT DECIDES FOR CITY IN CONTEST FOR
100000 BEQUEST.

Denver. March 5--If the decision announced by
Judge Palmer irt the District Court to-day shall
stand Denver will have institution for orphan
boys similar 10 Girard College, OF Philadelphia.
George W. Clayton, who died in 1899. bequeathed
almost his entire estate. valued at more than
s. 100000 to the City Of Denver IN trust, with the
provision that it should be used for the erection
and maintenance of asylum for the support and
education of white boys between the ages OF ten
and fourteen years
Thomas S. Clayton. a brother of the testator. 10
whom was left only annuity of 500. brought suit
10 have the will aside. Judge Palmer decided
to-day in of the city. sustaining the will The
case will be appealed
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
JOHN D. RocKEFELLER's GIFT TO rAsS4R.
ONE HUNDRED AND TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
PRESENTED FOR A NEW DoRMIToRY

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. March 5.-John D. Rookie
feller has given $4,000 TO Vassar College for new
dormitory.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
AM4LGAMATED cOPPER's NEW RECORD.

Amagamated Copper yesterday to 1925, max
ing a high record, partly a report that
Rockefeller interests had purchased the holdings
Of the Marcus DAILY estate in the Anaconda Copper
Company.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
Special Notlces.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

Expression restored: by artificial teeth: DR.. Deans
Dentist. 454 Lex Ave- 18th highest Exp.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06

This arrernoon viii be one in which Will meet the
Post-G1adu4te Sewing Class and the Knickerbocker
Bowling Club The onera viii be brilliant as II IS
one Of the series OF Magner-au 5"rformances
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS: Morning.

In THIS diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes IN pressure indicated The Trbunes self
recording barometer The line tempera-
recorded Perrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06

II Is on Tuesday next that the dinner given by
Mrs Louis Fitzgerald, in honor Of Miss Sarah
GIBBS Thompson and her fance. Stephen H PelI
will take place instead OF yesterday. as was stated
in this column. owing 10 a misprint. Other enter
tainrneuts On The cards q luncheon party given
bv Miss Church, March ., in honor Of Miss
Marjorie Lea, and a large dinner party by Mrs
Arthur r. Twombly March il.