davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
PHILIPPINE CURRENCY.

The question of currency in the Philippines
is logically to be regarded from three various
points of view. One is that of purely local use.
custom and convenience. The people Of the isl
ands have long been accustomed to the double
standard and to the general of silver To
substitute a single gold standard would
be radical change. There is. however, no
reason for experimenting that it would be Il
disastrous even embarrassing change
Several countries, including of the fore
most in Asia, have in the last few years
changed from a silver a double to 4 single
gold standard without embarrassment, but, on
the contrary, with actual benefit. Certainly it
is sound American doctrine that the stable gold
standard is best. And just the Philippines
are in a state of fux. Old things are passing
away and ali things are becoming new If ever
the change to a single stable gold standard is
to be made, no time is likely ever to be more
opportune than the present.
The international point of view is also to be
considered. The currency Of the islands is the
medium of exchange not only among the peo-
pie of the islands and among the different
islands, but also between the islands and the
rest Of the world. From that point of view it
is desirable to have currency that will be as
nearly possible acceptable to and in agree
ment with other nations. There can be no
doubt that to-day most nations of the world
have and prefer the gold standard That is
true of the entire world. 1t is emphatically
true of those parts of the world with which
the Philippines have commerce. Figures have
recently been published showing the trade re-
lations of those islands with the chief gold
standard and silver standard countries In the
first eight months of last year Philippine i'm
ports from gold countries We're S13. 800 600 and
from silver countries only $1,000, 900, and
ports TO gold countries We're $4,000. 600. and TO
silver countries only $2,7OO0O0. Thus trade
with gold countries amounted to $27, 500, 900
and with silver countries to only $S,2O0,O0
mat would seem to be a strong commercial
argument in favor of the gold standard.
There is finally, the purely American point
OF view. The Philippines belong to the United
States Their currency system is to be created
by the United States. 1t is the moral duty of
this country to give them the best possible sys-
tenn, certainly system that will be honest and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

trustworthy. Selfish interest, moreover, die
tates that we shall give them such currency
as will most effectually promote commerce be-
tween the islands and the United States Such
commerce is now growing at gratifying rate.
That growth should be maintained ana even
accelerated Now, 1t is assuredly, as we nave
said. the American belief that the gold stand
ard is the best, from the point of view OF IMAM
ciaI ethics. and it certainly goes without say
ing that the more closely the Philippine cur
rency system approximates to our own the pet
ter it will be for the promotion of trace De-
tween the islands and the United States. lhese
are the considerations which indicate the ue-
STABILITY of all possible circumspection ID the
enactment of a currency law for the fhlhp-
mines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
A NEEDING.

Miss Evelyn Maynard Allen Daley. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Daley, OF No East Sixty
nfnth-st and William Bement Clafin were married
on Wednesday afternoon at the home Of the brides
parents. The Rev. Dr. Greer. Of st. Barth olon1e|s
orfciated. The bridesmaids were the Misses Bessie
BigIow Florence Marvin, Florence Register and
Emily Claim. Owen Brainard, Of New-fork, was
best man The ushers were Henry A and EDWARD
NJ Daley. brothers or the bride: Charles Desnler
Lea Clafin Of Philadelphia, brother or the pride
groom. and Mr. Wardner. Of Boston. A large rep
resentatfon OF the Clafin and Ber1ent families or
Philadelphia was presen.. and also a numoer OF the
Brooklyn Claims. -
The bride wore her mothers wedding dress; OF
white silk trimmed with old point lace. lnnerlted
from her grandmother. She also wore a ace ven
likewise an heirloom. and the orange ntossolnS
which her mother had worn. Among those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Warner Montague van
EOrden the Rev. DR.. and Mrs Robert G Bootn'
Mr. and Mrs. John D RoekefelleT. Dr, ana "a HrS i
lanes Henry Parker. Mrs. :. N Swenso1 Ut ana
TrI David II Cochran. the Rev Dr. and Mrs 40,
hott T. Kittredse. MIR. and Mrs Her9srt howard Sg
Knox Mr. and Mrs. William w Ladd, X, 4lrS-
William P Mason, of BROOKLYN: Mrs Efhngn IAN
MAYNARD Mrs Charles b Van NoStrdnd ana 3r-
and Mrs E Parmelee Prentice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
amuscmenfs.

AcApEMY OF MUs1c-2-s:l5-Unaer Two Flags.
AMERICAN THEATRF2-23s 15-Car1ille-
FIJOTT-2-s-A Modern Magdalen. -,.. and
J,UOADWAY THEATRE-2-s-The Sleeping beauH -
Beast.
CARNEGIE HAI>Ls-s:l5-Concert.
f-ASINO-2:I5-s.3O-M simplicity.
CRITERION TFJEATRE-2-s-Du Barry
DAYS THEATRE: fo-s:2o-Notre Dame
FTTcN MI:sEE-fay and Eveniug-World in wax
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATEE---o-i'
GARDEN -2:15-s:15-Life.
6;AERICK THEATRE-2.15-S-2o-Sky Farm,
HARLEM OPERA IaOUSE-215-s 15Maid I9a-4e,
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2:I5-s:l3- Doly 80, Won
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-2-Der OelgeiiiHaors Der
Cremona-s:2o-Abschied Regiment anu III
Praesident o
KETTHs-I2:30 TO 10 3e-Contnuous PerfoTrla.rce
ICKERBOCKER THEATItE-2-s;l5.--lhe 4Oie"1'
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-s-CIrcus- ri, ,,,-ro
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2:lo-oSo- '
MANHATTAN THEATRE -s:eo-Her Lord ana
Master.
MENDFI-SsOTfN FEAI.I,-3-Recital ~ 49,,
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-sThe 6olIeeI. ISsr,,,e
NEW SAVOY s15-SoldleTs OF fTr
NETWORK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Faine-"4N 'e-
Garden.
epAsTOR'S-Co1tinuous Performance. - - r..
EROCToR'S FIFTH AVENUE-1:3o 10 lO;So-OUI quay
egists and Varieties. ---- r.,o - ~. IN =
rROCToR'S TWEcNTY-THIRD SIREfI-l-"V III AV-'V
Varieties IN 1Y,,,,,,,,
and Varieties. -.
PRocTOR'S FTFTY-BTGHTH sTREET-1;3o to lo;So-
Lend Me Your Wife and Varieties
REPCBIIC-2-s:I5-As You Like II.
wALI.ACK's THEATRE-215-s:2o-A Gentleman OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

re +hoso is comnosed of the so-called National
;sts-a sort of Adullam's Cave of all sorts and
conditions of men. There are IN IL Opposilioh h7
publicans and ex-Mnisters such as NJ. CaValghae
mon of letters such as NJ Jules Lemaltre ana
NJ Coppee reyolutionists such as NJ Rochefoft
Monarchists, Imperialists, Clericals, and, ID
deed men of almost every concelVaole anu coh
trasting shade of political opinion, all having
only this in common. that they are opposed "
the policy of the WaldecE- ROuSSeau Mihisu! :
This conglomerate party comprises especian!
those who still dream of ia revanche against
Germany the ruck of the old Boulangist rae
ton and the Jew baiters. strong al'ehip'
has been made to attract into the same camp
the revolutionary socialists, but without success
These latter are too much in earnest to ally
themselves with bit of crazy patchwork. For
beyond doubt. should the "Nationaists' return
a majority of Deputies to the Chamber that ma
iority would at the first session be rent into
dozen factions among which there would De
relationships which would make Kilkenny anu
Donnybrook seem like sweet dreams of peace
The other considerable branch OF the Oppo-
stion is composed of the revolutionary sociai-
ists as distinguished from the ministerial So
caists. 1t will be recalled that the mlnlsterlh
socialists-whO have been called yellow To
distinguish them from the Red" or revolution
airy faction-recently held a convention at Tours
at which q half conservative half radical pro-
gramme was adopted, and it was decided 10
continue to support the government, though not,
as hitherto to maintain socialist minister III
the Cabinet The ultra Red socialists,
comprising the GuesdSts, BrOussists and blan-
auists have also held convention. They have
formed what they call "L'Unite Socalste Revo-
lutionnaire,'' and have decided to persist IN
their Independent programme, which, Of course
contemplates the overthrow of the republic and
the establishment of something resembling the
Commune in its place There is reason to think
that they will develop increased strength at
the polls and will enter the new Parliament a
more formidable party than ever before Inc
schism between them and the ministerial so
casts led by Mr.. .aures. however, and the
lack of cooperation between them and the Ma
tionaIists are of good omen for the ministerial
party. and strengthen the hope that the latter
will return to the Chamber with compact and
homogeneous majority over all opponents-the
best thing that could happen for France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
crvrn,1 wooDFoRD no vIsIT JAPAN.

General Stewart L. Woodford former Hiiis,--
to Spain. starts this evening for tour 10 ~
Orient by way OF Montreal and Vancouver r,
intends to go directly to Japan Where ne a.
refrain long enough to become acqua1ii'eN
country and it's inhabitants ro,
Il have always been greatly interested III 'At
and it's people" he told Tribune reporter yes
dav Il believe that they will some day De an
nortant factor in the worlds progress. ana " r.
70 baeorne thoroughly acquainted with theni long
- baan INV desire TO 20 out there Tor 1917 ~
time and now my wish is about 10 DC Lreo oa
w that is nv wife and l. viii reach 1ohOfr is
ON or about April 2S. How long We shaLi Htiass
,,ncsrtain but we hope to be able 10 Vlss aa-ri-
on our return and then TO come across INV
mi nv way Of Yellowstone PARK ,srad
.'Wili YOU visit the Philippines! ne Wa cost
NO. / shall not even touch lle +A'4'A'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
NETWORK SOCIETY.

No fewer than four dances figured on the social
programme for last night. two of them taking place
at Sherry's. at Delmonico's and the other at
the Waldorf Astoria. The dance at the Waldorf
that of the organization known as the First
Friday Cotion. 1t great success. the guests
numbering about hundred. They were received
in the Myrtle Room by six of the patronesses-Mrs
Maitland Armstrong, Mrs. Talbot OIyphant Mrs
Perrepont Edwards Mrs John Hone. Mrs Fred
eric ]. De Peyster and Mrs. Thomas Sturgis- The
cotlllon danced in the Astor Gallery IL began
at 10 o'clock. and led by Schuyler Schieffelin.
The favors for it consisted of light palmetto hats
trimmed with flowers and god flower pins for the
girls. and riding crops and Oriental tobacco
pouches for their partners seatsd supper r MAS
Among the members OF the class Are MISS Lor9thy
Miss Marion Armstrong Miss Harriet Delafeld,
Miss Katharine Pratt; Miss Helen OlyPhant Miss
Emily t;rugan Miss Henrietta Hawley. Miss He's
f feT Miss i Earth Jay Miss Mildred Stokes Miss
Molle Cozine Lefferts. Marshall kern9ehan Ores
Peyster and Townsend Morgan. The out Of town
Miss Mann. of Troy; Miss Alice Ward. of Washing
ton; Miss Janet Franklln OF FLUSHING; Lanier Nc
Templeton Johnson.
At Sherry's the last of the series of dances for
young people organized by Mrs. David BOWS. jr..
and Mrs Hugh j. Chisholm took place. The other
pa tronesses are Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn Mrs.
William P. Hqrdenberg Mrs MeIbert &. Carey and .
cotillon for which n number of pretty favors were
which Easter favors were distributed Some Of the
members of the class are the Misses Electra Have
meyer, Cornela Peabody; Antoinette Heckscher,
Gladys Roosevelt. Dorothy Grnnell. Alexandra
Stevens and Rosalie De Forest: and X T. Wilson.
3D. Orme Wilson, jr-. Oliver Wagstaff. j. Egmont
Schermerhorn jr., and Horace Havemeyer
Among other features of the social schedule were
the bridge party given by Mrs J. Rich Steers at
her house. in East Sixty-seventh-st.. in the even
ing Mrs John c. Westervets bridge tournament
in the afternoon Mrs. Walter D. Edmunds after
noon lat home and the tournament or the ring
Pong Club of Manhattan at the Berkeley Lyceum
in the evening.
There was also a musical given by Emil Paur for
some of his friends in the banquet room of the
Hotel Savoy His guests included Mr. and MIS-
Henry W Poor and Miss Poor. Mr. and Mrs J9hn
F. Cowdn. DR. and Mrs William L. Bull and MI
and Mrs. William Chandler Casey
Several weddings take place to-day. among them
being that of Miss Auree De Mauriac and Kenneth
NJ Murchison. jr., and that Of Miss Elizabeth
Whipple and Edwin Parry Upjohn. The marriage
of Miss De Mauriac is set down for O'Clock in
the Church of the Heavenly Rest The bride VIII
be attended by her sister, Jeanette. as maid or
honor. and by Misses Marion Murchison Matte
Quarter, Alice Bergen and Katherine Ellis as
bridesmaids. Afterward there will be reception at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington. April (SpeciaD.-The British Am
bassador and Lady Pauncefote opened the ballroom
of the embassy to-day Cor musical given by VIII
fred Russell of London. whose ballad recitals were
a popular form of entertainment in the Newport
season last year. The tickets were 81, and about
five hundred were disposed of. almost the whole
diplomatic circle taking them. Mr.. Russell was as
sisted by Mrs. Russell at the piano. His ballads
gave a charming hour to the fashionable audience
that more than filed the embassy ballroom, mar =
people being seated in the adjoining drawing
The Minister of Sweden gave dinner last even
ing in honor OF the Ambassador of Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

The whole affair has droll aspect. but, while 1t
is not likely have any effect here except for tns
prrposes of opera boufe, 1t seems TO nave nCIedse
he onnosition in the upper house of the Danish
Parliament against the sale of the islands II IS
to be hoped that il may block the sale.-t1he ->e"
York Evening Post.
Is this what Mr.. Richardson was working for
when. with appeals to that wonderful sacred
honor" of his. he presented this nonsense to
Congress as a serious charge? 1t was surely
a patriotic endeavor for American Congress
man to try after treaty had been ratified by
his country. to influence foreign government
to disappoint his country's lawfully expressed
desires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
IN HONOR OF COUNT MATSUKATA.

Count Matsukata. former Premier Oh Japan "H'
Is visiting the United States. will reach 'hlS CITY
-, Nto,5av morning He is now the way here
from ST. Paul. and will make brief stops az Chl-
caso and Niagara Falls Consul Genera t yi are
ava leading Japanese residents OF llS S4sS
1ianninr a reception and banquet in honor JL eie
count The date will be agreed upon aIlsr MS 0'
rfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
NIECE OF MINISTER CoSGER TO WE'D

Iowa CITY. Iowa April Miss Anna ConseE. "
Des Mo.nes. niece of Minister Conger' "Ao 20
with the American party during 'he 80. -
king will be married in Des MONIES Oh Saul"
10 Nyron ID. MouIton. OF STUART
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

Colonel Watterson's announcement that Presl-
dent Roosevelt had begun TO wade through
slaughter 10 a throne doesn't appear to have
produced stupendous sensation either IN the
land of the free or among the effete dynasties'
ant our esteemed contemporary is entitled TO
credit for doing his best to enliven dull period
in national politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
ENGAGEMENT.

.,,,,-ca,,en+ Is made Of the engagement OF
I,,lia Olivia Iangdon daughter OF General and Nrs-
c. J. Langdon. Of ElElira. TO Edward Eugene
LOOMS OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
DR. TALMAGE SLIGHTLY BETTER

WASHINGTON April 4-There was shsht IN
provement to-day in the condition OF the new IL
r De Witt Talmage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

President-elect Palma and General WOOD
agree that at least a 33 per cent reduction on
Cuban sugar is needed. They ought to KNOW
and their advice is entitled to respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

Apri has made bad start but March was
much more considerate than usual. so that IL
might be ungrateful TO complain Nevertneiess'
the customary combination Of sunshine ana YER
nal showers would be heartily welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some of those who expect to depart lo-u@S -
tina steamer Lain for Gibraltar. Naples ana Del'0
are Mr. and Mrs r. B. Carman MT anu -
Frederick T. Gates. Hampton Howell, MISS 49,
tombstone the Misses Helen and Mary II pohsrt
Mrs a NJ wellington. Colonel and MT rs- n NJ
NJ ThomDson Samuel L. Parrish. the ASSeS
Wurtrie Rear Admiral John McGowan: u ,ifSS,caI
wife and daughter and Captain a. u he"OO1'
L. s. N
Among those who will sail on the Rotterdam Io'
Rotterdam to-day are Mrs T. d. BoaI ana I'd us1
ter Edward "A. Bowers. Dwight l. bo"eIS'
and Mrs Clarence Eddy Mrs. A Q H. NJ aas
Cav Virgi1io Bellati and Mr. and Mrs'
Jones.
Cooked 70 sail to-day for London on the Mesa'a
are Mrs. Henry D. Boyne. Or. and Mrs. chal
Carter Miss Lucy 3. Burial. DR.. F. r CaTr an5
ris Mr. and Mrs Henry Robinson Palmer p'' @
Mrs SvIvanus Stall and Miss Deborah Steel
Among those booked to sail for Plymouth Cner-
hourg and Hamburg to-day on the Patricia a.
DR. Vanderpool Adriance Mr. and MIS- ,aH,r5
Altman, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Copeland. Eu" and
C. Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. .. -. WofuiseA -
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
LANES sTIILMAN RETURNS TO CITY

lanes Stillman president Of the Natonal Cl'y
rank who has been in Florida for several weeks
has returned this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

NIuncfe Ind. April president Roosevelt IaS
accepted membership in the Dahlet D00A
Club of MunCle-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
Is this what Mr.. F

Alderman Bridges. of New-York, and Bath
house John of Chicago, will now proceed TO
lift up their voices in sweet twin songs OF
spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05
About People and Social lncidenf.s.

the West slxtysshth.ss h2gss Of the brides par
The wedding OF Miss Elizabeth whipple will take
place in the Church of the TRANSPORTATION. the
ceremony being performed by the bridegroom,s
brother. the Rev. Richard R. Upjohn, jr assistant
rector The list OF bridesmaids has already been
published in this column The bridegroom will hs
attended by his brother, Dudley. and by the follow
ing ushers. Thomas 3. Arden. Daniel A. Buell.
John Petit. John Loriard Arden. Peter Parro,t
blanchard and Julian Van Ness Whippe. Alter
fourth-st house of Mrs George Fox Dickinson wy
Is one OF the cunts Ct the bride Another of her
booker element will be largely represented among
, ,e guests, as me pride comes from old Revo-
daughter of William Whippe. one of the signerS
Of the Declaration Of Independence and OF Richard
Dean Arden. who married Jane De Peyster
Tonight there will be the last meeting at Del
monico's of the Saturday Evening dances managas
as Mrs. Sanes's class. Russell LandaIe will eads
the e4tlli1n The dancing class organized BY Mrs
the Metropolitan Club a.
Mrs Edward Goldman Parish will give large
reception this afternoon at her home, No. IS East
Enty-ssventh-st-. and in the evening Mr. and Mrs
Sary T. HUTCHINSON will have dinner party at
their house. in East Sixtieth-st.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt will entertain a party Of
men al breakfast this morning at his house in
Ffth-ave., and afterward start by coach for Rav-
shore, L. l., with the object of lowering the coach
ing record between the latter place and this CITY
the party , viii spend Sunday at The Oaks. the
will return town on Monday Relays of horses sass
have been stationed at various points along the
route.
Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Edgar and their daugh-
te-s Julia and Caroline have returned from the
South and at their house. in East Thirty
ninth-st.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Curtis James have returned
from the West Indies, and at their house, No.
90 Park-aye-
Mrs Angus Cameron returns from Washington
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nfbank have issued invita-
tions for a dinner party on April 10 at their house
No. q East Thirty-seventh-st.
The condition of James Brown Lord remains ex-
tremeIy critical. and the hopes entertained of his
recovery are very faint
Mr. and Mrs Seth Barton French started yester-
day for Hot Springs. Va. where they will open
Barton Lodge for the spring season. and viii en-
terrain several large parties. Among Others ex-
pected Hot Springs Mr. and Mrs. Richard
T. Wilson. jr-. and Mrs. Henry Clews
Mr.. and Mrs Jordan l. Mott, jr. who to
sail for Europe this week. have postponed their
departure on account Of the death of Mrs. Dixie
man Van Doren. The latter the sister Of
Jordan l. Mott. the mother OF Mrs Edward A.
House, Her death places a number of people in
mourning
Among those leaving here to-day for Europe are
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Eddy. who sail on board
the Rotterdam
Mrs George Moore Smith and Miss Smith have
issued cards for reception this afternoon their
home. No. 1.132 Madison-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs Seth Barton French started yester-
day for Hot Springs, Va. where they will open
Barton Lodge for the spring season. and will en-
terrain several large parties. Among others ex-
pected at Hot Springs Mr. and Mrs. Richard
T. Wilson, jr, and Mrs. Henry Clews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan L. Mott, jr.. who were to
sail for Europe this week. have postponed their
departure on account Of the death of Mrs. Dixie
Van Doren- The latter was the sister Of
Jordan L. Mott. the mother OF Mrs. Edward n.
Ripley and of the owners OF the Holland
House. Her death places number OF people in
mourning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

Among those leaving here to-day for Europe
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Eddy. who sail on board
? 10 Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

Mrs George Moore Smith and Miss Smith have
issued cards for reception this afternoon at their
home, No. .132 Madison-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

the West Sxty-eishth-st. house OF the brides uar-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene De Mauriac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

The condition of James Brown Lord remains ex-
tremeIy critical and the hopes entertained of his
recovery are very faint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

Mrs Edward Goldman Parish will give large
reception this afternoon at her home, No. IS East
Fifty-seventh-st.. and in the evening Mr.. and Mrs
Cary T. Hutchinson will have a dinner uarty %.
their house. in East Sixtieth-st At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-05

Tonight there will be the last meeting at Del
monico's of the Saturday Evening dances managed
by Mrs Charles Huntington and formerly known
as Mrs. SanGs's class. Russell Landale will Lead.
the cotillon. The dancing class organized by Mrs.
Street will nave its final meeting OF the season ar
the Metropolitan Club. a.