davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Loriard's ball at Sherry's last night for her
niece Miss Stuart Taylor in point of size and
brilliancy the most important entertainment that
she has given in years, and deserves as such to be
ranked among the features of the Her
guests cid not begin to arrive until after IL o'clock,
and welcomed by the hostess. who was ar
rayed in long trained gown of white satin. beaut-
fully embroidered with white silk. The corsage
was trimmed with bands of pearls y touch Of
color was lent to the toilet by a large spray OF
mauve orchids. Miss Stuart Taylor. who assisted
her aunt in receiving, was likewise in white. After
informal dancing to the strains of Schuberts Or
chestra in the ballroom. supper was served in the
ad djoinlng apartments a small tables. Then the
cotillon danced. led by Elisha Dyer. jr.. with
Miss Stuart Taylor. The favors consisted of holly
baskets, fans and pincushions for the women,
match boxes. horns and calendars for the men.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs George W
Vanderbilt, MIR. and Mrs w D. Sloane. Miss Lila
Gane 6one aaG MD M nd to Mr5 Mr s1d MF H
richs, Mr.. and Mrs; Rowland Pell MI and Mrs Mrs
T. L. Ronalds. jr., Colonel and Mrs. William Jay.
MIR. ana Mrs. Goodhue Livingston, Mr., and Mrs
eTSk fSi Nel0n Miss SS Seson aTy Mr and Mrs
Burden Miss Gwendoyp Burden William una NJ =
Harry s Lehr. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Riyes
Miss MaSa Ryes se MI Mr. aes nnd ME- snd a hn
Mills Miss Nora Iselin, Miss Josephine Johnson
orme ORR sa wilson Mr. and MTs Clarence enc T H Maeag
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Y Kemp Mr. and Mrs; EIishA Iid
Cecil Barring, II. Norman. of the British Embassy
Ae1de % affde sST e roy Rega Sah
bilt Count della Gheradesca, Craig Wadsworth
Bronson Winthrop Goelet Ciallatin. Robert Gerry,
Mr. and Mrs. T ]. Rhinelander and Mr. and Mrs
Whitney Warren
a dinner party of forty was given last night by
Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry their house. in
East Sixty-frst-st Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson
likewise had a dinner party last evening at their
home, in F1tth-ave--
Dinner parties were also given last night By Mrs
James w Gerard at the house of her mother Mrs
Marcus DAILY in Fifth-ave; by James Henry Smith
who afterward took his guests TO the theatre; by
Miss Leary whose guests included Miss Josephine
Drexel and Miss Louise Ward McAlltster; by Mrs.
George S Scott and by Mrs. Frank S. Witherbee.
Elsewhere in the columns Of The Tribune to-3ay
will be found a descrpton of the Christmas carni-
val which took place yesterday al the Waldorf
Astoria in aid of the Stony Void Sana atorium.
under the patronage of Mrs. Astor. Mrs. W Butler
Duncan, Mrs. Levi p. Morton. Mrs Charles II
Oelrichs, Miss Leary and Mrs. Theodore Have
meyer Among those who officlated usheTs in
the afternoon and evening were Cambridge Living
ston ]. Montgomery Strong Ashton De Peyster,
Schuyler Schieffen. Langdon Erving, Henry Bre-
tainment proved a social and financial success.
Receptions were given yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Cornelius Fellowes at her home in East Thir-
ty-seventh-st.; by Mrs. Bayard Tuckernan at her
Frederick Billings at her home. in Madison-aye
Among the other features of societys programme
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

washington, Dec. IS (SpeciaD.-A host OF Vlsl'ors ~
called at the White House this morning 10 see tiie
President Among them were Secretary Long Al
tornev General Knox and Postmaster General
Smith; Senator McLaurin of South Carollna' WHO
presented large delegation from his state oena
tors Nelson. of Minnesota; Dietrich OF Neorasha'
Gibson. of Montana; Gallinger of NewHampshire;
Bard of California; Simon, of Oregon; McLaurih
of Mississippi. and McComas, OF Maryland; Repre-
sentatives Reeves. of Illinois; Barthoidt' OF MIS-
souri,. DAYTON. of West virginia; Bowie. of Ala
bama; Emerson. of New-York. and Delesate
Rodey of New-Mexico and Commissioner Cham-
berlain.
At luncheon this afternoon President RooseSsl'
entertained Secretary Root, Andrew CaIneSi ie' T.
Cohen General Hall and James r. sheHlesiu; ocent
regarded as probable that the question OF So
ing United States Steel Corporation bonds lor 5iie
esta blishment of university here was GlsSu
Mrs Roosevelt and h,r sister-ln-isam6 ns%6 Miss
CowIes, wife of Commander Cowles ano ais .1is
Alice Roosevelt spent most of the forenoon oo"h-
town doing Christmas shopping. . - r,,,i
James r. Sheffield of New-York, Is the Fle''
dents guest. .z,.- Tho
Mrs. Roosevelt's sister is expected 10 NislI 'iio
White House in the holidays.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington Dec. IS CSpeciaD.-To meet Miss Alice
Roosevelt tonight small number of girl friends
invited 10 dine with Miss Field daughter of
Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page. her home. in R-st
The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Hitchcock
gave their first large dinner party Of the this
evening. Their guests were the British Ambassador
and Lady Pauncefote. the German Ambassador, the
Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Sanger. Sena-
and Mrs. Wetmore. Commander and Mrs.
CowIes, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Hague and Colonel and Mrs. Henry G..
Sharp.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred c. Barney gave a dinner
party this evening at their home in Rhode Island
Among the guests General and Mrs.
Merritt Senator and Mrs. Hale, Adjutant-GeneraI
and Mrs Corbin. Mr. and Mrs. Taller. of New-York;
Mr.. and Mrs. John a. Kasson. and the Danish Min
ister, Constantin Brun.
This seasons Charity Ball will be held at the
New Willard. on January IS.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Letter gave box party to-
night at the National Theatre Miss Letter also
gave box party at the National.
Miss Grossman. granddaughter of Mrs Gardiner
Hubbard, will give dance at Rauscherts, on De
cember 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Walach gave dinner last
night in honor of Miss Alice Roosevelt. The other
guests Miss Root Miss Hitchcock. Miss Pauld-
ing. Miss Warder. Mrs Anderson. Miss Merriam,
Miss McCauey. Miss May, Miss Rose Douglas Wal
ZACH. NJ Hermite Mr. Bonaparte. Mr.. Brown, Mr..
Van Ness Phips. Major Gilmore. Mr.. Rives, Mr.
wilkins. Mr.. Preston and Mr. Merriam
Mr. and Mrs Reginald de Koven. who nave rent
ed the Meigs house in Vermont-ave-, viii soon open
their residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Foulke have invitations out for
reception from to u O'Clock on Christmas night
Mrs. Richard Townsend will give dance early IN
January. preceded by a dinner at which over a nun
dred young persons will be present.
Invitations have been issued by Rear Admiral ana
Mrs. Bradford for the marriage of their daughter
Elsie TO the Rev. Edward Darlington Johnson at
St. Marks Pro-Cathedral, January at noon.
a wedding. breakfast for the relatives and bridal
party will follow.
Mrs. Warder whose return from q long visit
abroad reopens another delightful home has issued
cards for two evening musical entertainments, the
first December 24 and the second on January !,
a comparatively small company being invited for
each evening. II is Mrs Warder's intention to
continue these musical evenings throughout jan
Edward L. Morse. chairman of the Society of
Washington Artists will go 10 NewNOrk to-mOr
confer with the officers OF the National Art
Club on the adoption of some measure for enCouT-
aging the passage of Senator Hale'S bill providing
for the construction of building in this city suit
able for exhibitions, conventions and inaugural
hall
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19

~orr-e submission of the Sunday opening ques-
ton +o local option. or the opening of saloons oy
oct of the legislature out of hand. either Tor
section of the State or the whole of it! III tue
former the possibility of securing Vote iol
moro liberal excise restrictions is to De conslu-
cred Possibly even in this borough the lux"
iority might be adverse, and as a Consequent
The reform administration would nave "oise
problem TO face than now. If this danger Is 10
be discounted by an appeal to the legislature u
settle the matter itself, the question Oh noNo
rule is injected into the discussion IL Is 'neie
fore necessary for Mr.. Jerome, before he eau
expect general support of his proposl'iohs' ~
get them carefully defined so that people may
know Just what they involve. 1hls Ihattei -
far too difficult to be decided by appears 10 sen
timent. no matter how high. without consiue'
ing most minutely practical results
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
KINDNESS TO HORSES.

When snow or ice covers the asphalt i'll shOd
horses slip and fall, frequently suffering serious
strains and other injuries 1t is pitiful to see so
many of them lose their footing in these De
cember days in New York and to observe their
desperate struggles to save themselves from
violent tumbles. The poor beasts do the best
they can in trying conditions, and only the hard
hearted can look at them when they sink with
a crash and not feel touch of sympathy
Our excellent Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals is overburdened with the
weight of its manifold duties. 1t ought to be
so literally supported b. generous New York
ers that it could employ a much larger force
and give more attention to requiring own
ers to have their horses properly shod with
sharpened metal or rubber pads, so that the
number of accidents on lev or snow covered
pavements might be lessened The society has
done much TO restrict the use of painful bits. of
"burrs" and of other instruments of torture en-
ployed to harass the noble creatures: but its re-
sources are limited. and the field for its opera
tions is Of enormous extent.
Marked improvements have been made in re-
spect to the treatment of animals since Henry
Bergh gave a lifes devotion to the protection
Of dumb servants of mankind. But great deal
remains to be done. There are too many horses
with docked tails seen daily in our parks and
thoroughfares. It is a barbarous Disagreement
OF animals we'll proportioned by nature to dock
the tails Of horses. and the poor victims endure
severe pain. The laws of the State forbid dock
ing, but thousands of horses are seen in all
parts of the city which have been subjected to
this mutilation The tails of thoroughbred
racers are never docked. They are merely
banged-that is, the long hairs are cut squarely
across with shears. but the bone and the muscles
of the tail are not touched. The horses of the
running turf are often called bang tails" for
this reason. Such cropping does not in the
least harm the animal. and does no mischief
The bang tail horses of the racecourses are i'm
posing in appearance and they are not dis
figured. If carriage horses, saddle horses and
hunters were treated like thoroughbred racers
there could be no criticism or complaint But
docking horses is wrong. The King of England
and the President of the United States have
both expressed their disapprovaI of this cruel
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19

o.os noe tho onening of the first annual Do,
Show of the Ladies' Kennel Association OF Amer
ica at Madison Square Garden, for which there
have been more than fifteen hundred entries Both
from canine and from a social point of view il
promises to be great success InOse more partic-
ularly interested in the manage9nent OF the affair
prizes are given by Mrs Clarence H. Mackay. AnI
Fust Belmont w. C. Whitnsy Winthrop Ruther-
furd and others
This evening Miss Jessie Sloane will make her
debut at the dinner dance given by her father
Henry T. Sloane. at Sherry's. while at Delmolico's
sseenfio R ner dances rrsnged by MRS F. q
eric ]. De Peyster and J. MONTGOMERY Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Burden. sr-. give dinner
party tonight at their house in Fffth-sve.
Mrs George P. Slade gives a dinner party to-
night her house. in East Sizty-ninth-st. for her
daughters-in-law. Mrs. George Theron Slade and
Mrs Arthur Jarvis SIade. 1t will be preceded by
an at home. Mrs slade will receive on Thursdays
in January and February.
Mrs Russell Hoadley will receive on Thursday
afternoons in January and February. and Mrs. Paul
Tuckerman of No. 13s East Twenty-irst-st- has
selected the same day for her receptions
Mrs. Frederic J. De Peystsr and the Misses De
Peyster will be az home on Thursday afternoons
January and g. at their house in Sixty-ntnth-st
Mrs. George ?. Eusts has closed her home at
Newport and gone to Aiken, s. C.. for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs Mortimer Brooks will likewise be at
Aiken for the Christmas holidays. and will be
Joined Immediately afterward by Mr. and Mrs Reg
inald Brooks. who are now with the latter's
parents in Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Hartman. ir.. have arrived
in town and are established for the winter at No.
20 Park-ave.
p
in Cuba, but will return early next week, and will
Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H Msckay and Mr. and
Mrs William Butler Duncan will spend Christmas
at their country places on Long Island.
Mrs. Arthur Mason Jones has issued invitations
for dance on Christmas Eve at her house in
Fifth-ave. 1t will be for her daughter Lydia and
confined to young people.
Mr. and Mrs James A stilIuan will give din
ner dance at their new house in East seventy-ssc-
ond-st-. on Thursday. January 2s It viii be in
honor Of Miss Ethel Rockefeller.
Invitations have been issued for Mrs Astors ball
which takes place on Monday. January s. at her
house, in Fifth-ave-
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Wagstan give dance at
their house in West Twenty-frst-st on Thursday.
January go
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Barnes Boardnan give a
dinner party to-morrov at Their house. in West
Fifty-third-st. for Miss Virginia Randall who is
one Of the winters debutantes-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
THE CHANGE IN THE CABINET.

Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith,
whose approaching retirement has been an
nounced to enable him to return TO the PROBES
sion in which he has been cOnspicuously sue
cessfu has in the discharge of his duties IN
Washington earned the respect and goodwin OF
his party and country. He has also rejected
credit on the newspaper calling. which, Ike any
other has reason to take pride in good work
done by its members in the public service, ana.
before most others has especial reason for pride
in every fresh proof repeated so often and in
so many fields in our history from the first
Postmaster General of the Colonies down to
the last Postmaster General of the nation) OF
the unusual executive ability which successful
newspaper work develops. The noteworthy IN
cidents of Postmaster General Smiths admin
istration have been the practical establishment
of the rural free delivery system and the rigid
construction of the rules applying to second
class mail matter so as to exclude from the
benefit of the cheap rates intended for period
icalS many publications which had long been
accustomed 10 the privilege. The rural delivery
has been highly successful and popular. and the
official under whom its conveniences were
brought to the people is likely TO he remem-
bered The restriction of second class matter
has provoked bitter controversy, but there can
be no doubt that the postofiice revenues VIII
gain largely by the new rules.
Henry g Payne. of Wisconsin. who is 10 be-
come Postmaster General, is we'll known as one
of the ablest and most faithful of Republican
leaders. He is a man whose business ability.
integrity and political acumen have never been
questioned. The thorough business training he
possesses is especially desirable in the Postotfice
Department. and his political knowledge and
judgment will be extremely useful TO the Presi-
dent in the solution Of the general problems
which will come before him and his Cabinet.
There is every reason TO expect for Mr.. Payne
the largest success in the office TO which he has
been called.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
THEY HOLD THEIR OWN.

The greatest of American railroads are tear
ing down many of their metal bridges and
building in place of them stone arches which
will not rust, which will have no need of change
repair or strengthening for many generations,
and will defy the teeth of the ages. That is Il
notable going back to the best work of ancient
days.
The Roman arch in its nobest form with its
sound, strong lines, with the imperishable rock
from foundation to keystone, model for
all time. In dignity, in steadfastness, in calm,
serene disregard of the transtory, the ieeting
and the unstable, the Roman arch has known no
superior.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
AmasemeuIs.

AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RIJoC TSFATRE-s-2se-Ths Auctionser-
the Beast
CARNEGIE Halls :3o-Nusicai Art Society concert
CASINOS :I5--The Little Duchess - ,-.-.--a
CRITERION THEATRES I5-The Helmet OF E>e'0i-
DAiY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Messenger Boz
EDEN nj TsSf-fc-Igsy ard Evenine-Word IN HEd
EMPIRE THEATRE so-SecoDd IN Conlns1I11a-, c.,..
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-lp VOTE 0'0O'
RrEN -29-Aiice Of OLD Nfnce,nes
<iARRTCE EE-ATRE-S-30-A Message troIa eaL9
HARLEM OPERA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FoitNs'
5IERALD SQUARE THEATRES s:is--Seancalre.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S-20-Der 1elfaulsindiA'-
EFITH'S-CoutinuouE Performance.
KNfC.K ERBOCR ER THEATRES -2o-Quality s.feet:
1.YCFcTTM THEATRE-2-s:30-The Girl ana The Juoge
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE - $50 - The Liberty
ssANHaTTAN THEATRE-s:2O-The Unwelconne Mrs
Hatch.
NENDEI.SsoHN HALI(-2-Song Recital - -.
MURRAY HILL, THEATRE-e-s-Tarni1so OF tte en- w.
NEW SAVOY THEATRE-s2o-D'Arcy OF the GueroS
NFyT-YORH TFIEATRE-s:15-Florodora
PASTOR 'S-Contiauous Performance
TROCToR'S FIFTH ATENUE-1-3o TO 1O:5o-Ine III
vetA Secretary and Varieties.
PRoCToR's TWENTY-THIRD STREET, 80 to 1o:9o-
The Cycle WhrI and Varieties -
PROCTOR I25TH STREET-1:3o to io:8o-I-2o-s ano
Varieties o,o
PROCTOR : FIFTY-EIGHTH sTREET-1:so to lo;So-
The Still Alarm and Varieties. 49,,
THEATRE CBLIC-S:15-Cnder Scathern skies
EICToPTA-s -2o-The Marriage Game
HaLLACY'S THEATRES :eo-Colorado.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
PERSONAL NOTES.

Professor Cleveland Able editor Of the monthly
publication issued by the United States Weather
Bureau in Washington. has been spending fe"
weeks in town While here. he has been engaged
in preparing for print the memoirs presented a.
the International Meteorological Congress IN ~
Many OF these were in foreign languages ana alsI-
Able will probably return to the national eapi'AA
early next week
The Rev. Alvah W Dorau a curate in St Gem
ent's Episcopal Church. of Philadelphia has been
received into the Roman Catholic Church. and VIII
prepare for orders in that Church. A few years
ago" says The Philadelphia Ledger the KEY,
Basil William Maturin. noted in this country ana ana
in England an eloquent and thoughtfu PreaSn,s:s'
d-fOr number of years rector Of St Clernent
became Catholic. AMI was ordained to the prlgh
speaking Catholics in Rome. and also N tae Lr ALor
diocese of Wes5mnsteI under CaTain3a ,Ss rec
tor OF St Clements about lSsS. also became
Catholic in England a year or Two ago
The following letter" says The Boston iran
script" has hesn received by Warren Fenno'
chairman Of the board of trustees OF the pubic
library in Revere. from II. A Franks. employed %
Mr.. Carnegie his United States cashier;
HONE Trust COMPANY:
mo 505 Hudson Trust BuidlnS'
Dear, Sir: would say that l have been n ibs lns
structed by 1Ir Carnegie 20 make pa yentS to at AZ
Revere. Mass. and upon receipt Of request slsns
by the proper ot1cias. accompanied oy al Sss In
amounts of $500 from time time as needed eG-r
ing the course OF construction of the oQll9IIr
truly yours. r y FRANAS-
Edwin P Adams is experimenting in the Jefter-
son physical laboratory at Harvard UNIVERSITY.
with big storage battery Of 20000 cells to snOS
its value in connection with he spectre -
work. and to find the magnetic effect due to NOV
ing charges.
Lord Rosebery says the average reader spenu7
too much time in "munching crab apples. uneOn-
scious of the choicest fruits of the tree Of know"
edge
Sta,-a-s -1;-b ScrooI of f-Isrenoonts y H re-
ernbered 70 the extent OF SIS COO TO $4,000 by the
will OF Mrs Helen r. Healy. BY the provisions u
the will the Trinity Church Is to receive A-5eo anu
n like amount goes 70 the Universalist Church
These bequests are in memory of Mrs. Healy's nus
band and sister. Paintings left to the FIsS
Free Library. and several beGuests made 20 ~
ttves the whole amounting to almost S1 900. .no
residue of the estate goes to ths Stevens Hgn
School,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
AN ASSISTANT FOR DR.. VAN DYKE

The Rev. Shepherd Knapp. jr., has accepted the
call OF the Brick Presbyterian Church associate
minister in charge. He will share the duties with
DR.. Henry Dyke until the pulpit is perma-
nentIy filed DR.. van Dyke will preach on Sunday
mornings and the Rev. Mr.. Knapp viii conduct the
afternoon services Mr.. Knapp is graduate or
the Yale Divinity School. class Of 81 He was pas
of the First Congregational Church IN SOUTH
ington Conn. for three and a half years. Since
January. 1901 he has been living in his city az NO.
2S6 IeNington-aNa
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
DR.. A. c. KITTREDGE CELEBRATES.

The fifteenth anniversary OF the pastorate Of the
Rev. DR.. Abbott E Kittredge. Of the Madison
Avenue Reformed Church. Madison-ave- and Fifty
seventh-st was celebrated last night at his church
Addresses were made by neighboring clergyman
and friends among them being the Rev Roderick
Terry. OF the South Reformed Church; the Rev E.
walpole Warren. OF the St James Episcopal
Church: the Rev A F. Scha uffier, of the New-York
City Mission, and the Rev. David ]. BurrsH. OF the
Marble Collegiate Church programme OF organ
music given. followed by a reception in the
church parlOr.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
PROFESSOR HYsLOP To RETURN.

James H. Hysiop, professor OF psychology at
Columbia University. viii return to his home. No.
51s West -fortyninth-st.. next Sat-
urday. He has been staying at saranac Lake. in
the Adirondacks. since last summer. because OF an
attack of nervous prostration. This is his sab
batiC year at the university which enabled him 70
prolong his vacation. He has completely regaIned
his health.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19

"AT' Adams the Moloch of policy, IS re-
rnarkabIe parsonage in his way. one OF the ie"
men who have heaped UP large fortunes oy
grabbing the pennies of the poor through sss-
tenn of swindIing so offensive that even Barry
lyndon would have turned from it with loathlnS.
A long term of retirement under lock and key
seems to be the proper thing for the chief pro-
moters of the policy frauds.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
NINE. CALvE AT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood y. J.. Dec. 1S (SpeciaD.-Mme. Emma
Calve arrived in Lakewood to-day She appears to
be in good health. and plans TO stay in lakewood
until her appearance in New-YOrk on December 50
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
practice. Public opinion everywhere should con-
denim it without stint

tits perhaps a questionable advantage u
see ones interlocutor across the teiephoie' ou'
if it comes to that it is safe TO prophess ina
the hello girl' hereafter VIII coHo he nan
,,+b much more than her former assiduity.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers the Teutonic. which
sailed for Liverpool yesterday. were r H Black.
Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Bostock the Misses Elsa, Ivy
and Tena Bostock Mrs W II. Bradford. William
II. Bradford r. a. Chadwick, Arthur Cohen. Evan
D. Evans. Dr. and Mrs. Charles H Farrer. General
Goodman, Temple Goodman, Mrs Lawrence I.
Gordon c. Z. Percy Hughes, Mr. and Mrs Nathan
G. Harrison. II. Wynue Jones. James Roche. j. W.
Robb, Mr.. and Mrs Edwards Spencer, Dr. George
w. Tyrreu, {. Gordon Watson and Dr. o. VI WISH
mont.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19

Some of the passengers on the steamer Hohen-
zollern. which arrived here from Genoa. Naples and
Gibraltar Yesterday were Mr. and Mrs James Bar
ton, Mrs. H L. Bridgman. Miss Florence ' an
Wyck. Mrs Harriet Gallatin. lIr. and Mrs. A r.
Lloyd Mr.. and Mrs Herman Winter Charles r
Paxton. DR.. {. W. Niles Miss klmoalL MIS-.
Charles H Holt. the Misses Grace F.. Edlth b.
and Niyra Holt. and Miss CaTew.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19

In the partial potato famine which has this
year overspread the land. ireland comes gener-
ousIy to our relief supplying us out of her
abundance. as she has done in the matter of
population for so many years. We have found
her annual export of citizens acceptable, and
her first invoice OF potatoes not less so. though
we may blush at having TO depend on a neighbor
for a commodity so necessary and generally so
nlentfful with us