davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington Jan Is (SpeciaD.-A dance was given
under the leadership Of Mrs. Frank Loring at the
Willard tonight There were 160 dancers present
and supper was served in the banquet room. 1t
a bright affair.
General and Mrs. Gillespie gave dinner last
evening at their home. in Rhode Island-ave. in
honor of General and Mrs. Corbin. The other
guests were the Secretary OF War and Mrs Root
the former Surgeon General of the Army and Mrs
Moore Rear Admiral Walker. Mr.. and Mrs York
and Miss F. ". Brown
Senator and Mrs Burrows entertained at dinner
tonight Senator and Miss Cockrel Senator and
Mrs. Hansbrough Senator Beveridge. Judge and
Mrs Howry. Judge and Mrs. Blair. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Foster and Mrs. Andrews.
Mrs Francis @. Newlands gave a dinner for
young people at the willard tonight
Mrs. Seth Shepherd gave a luncheon In honor Of
Miss Edith Harlan Child.
Mrs Albert Halstead gave luncheon this after
noon. Those present were Mrs. Corbin; Miss Cock
rell, Miss Harlan. Mrs. Frank Ellis. Mrs Arthur
Lee, Mrs. Carroll Mercer. Mrs. Reber. Mrs. y, NJ.
Hopkins, Mrs Maus. Mrs. Bromwell Mrs. Hooe.
Mrs. Micou. Mrs. George McLauahan. Mrs; McCIin-
took Miss Helen NJ. MChene~ and Miss MCLanahan
Mrs Charles Bell will give a dance for young
people at her home. in COnnecticut-ave.. jan
uary 60
The next century cotilon will be danced on jan
uary q at the Willard
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
personal NOTES

NJ Dirason. lieutenant in the French navy,
who wrote a book entitled Les Maritimes' for
which he cashered. is being kept busy fight
ing dueIs with people referred in H. He fought
his fourth duel recently with 4 Of the Russian
Consul at TOulou. NJ. Dlratscn was wounded
slightly In the arm As soon as ne sRa4 nave i1 re-
naval officers. So far he has been wounded twice
md has wounded TWO adversartss.
Mrs Hannah N. Mcpherson WHO died in Balti-
more the other day. is 10 be buried with a portion
of the old fiaG which inspired Francis Scott Key
TO write THE Star SpangIed Banner" Her hus-
band. the late William W. MCPHERSON, was the
IScISIc4lt OI ny .4''7-
McHenry. for his bravery In deiendlng " II ~;
Most OF the historic emblem was wrapped around
Mr.. McPhersOn's coffin when he died. but a small
piece was cut from It and preserved
The engravers at the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing have completed a vignette OF President
Roosevelt that will always be used as the official
picture OF the President After his death II may
BE- used on government money or securities, but
was decided to be the best photograph OF tAe FIeS :
ident after every photograph he has had taken IN
the last ten years had been examined
George H Phillips the young and venturesome
grain speculator who has just been crowded 10
the wall In an attempt 10 engineer big corner IN
rye has made more rapid and remarkable history on
the Chicago Board of Trade than almost any other
local grain trader. He became nationally proml-
nent when, a few years ago. he successfully got
up big corner in and became known as the
Corn King" In that great speculative underlaA-
ing Phillips was the creature OF circumstances Ms
success when at the height Of his power oeinS -
much a matter of surprise tO him as Il was 10 tne
rest of the traders. Once on top, however. n0
welded his power like autOcraJ. and unIoEEt&u- u
nately him. failed 70 take COEntZ1nce or the IdC'
that his brother traders were uurrleAUN 20 80.
ners in grain, though willing enough 70 permit n1
success by the ordinary methods OF dealing Ihe
young specuatOr in the flush of his first fortune.
moved out of a modest cottage Into an eIesalss
modern home, which was placed in the name OF
his wife and thus escaped IN the general WrecA ~
his initial big failure Philips undeterred oN l.S
past experience. waited patiently, and Wheh nc
thought the time oppOrtune gathered MS itS IcLSt
together and attempted the big corner IN rye VIII
disastrous results This will probably end MS "a
reer on the Chicago Board OF Trade. tor' a1 a. ~
expresses IL himself. there are too many peopie
"gunning' for him.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
HARF1RE AGAINST GAMRLERS-

Supreme Court justice Long Island Is
determined that the pOOlrOoms which have
done so much mischief there shall he stamped
out of existence. He insists in the strongest
terms that grand juries must not content them
selves with mere presentments when sufficient
evidence is laid before them to Justify indict-
ments. There can be no question that the
Justices position is sound and praSeworthy,
and he is right when he adds IF the police
'are found to be responsible for not suppress
ling the poOlrOOms they should he indicted. as
"well as the telephone and telegraph people If
"it can be proved that they assisted the pool
'rooms IN violating the law
\ high minded. reSolute and determined jus
tice in New-Jersey closed the gambling houses
in Long Branch last summer by requiring the
grand jures to do their duty and by declaring
on the bench that he would not be satisfied
with merely fining the keeper of faro bank
who might be found guilty in his court, but
would sentence the criminal TO a term OF i'm
priSonment as we'll The gamblers knew that
the Justice meant every word he said, and that
no influence of any sort could swerve him from
the path of duty. The result was that the
luxurious "ciubhouses' in Long Branch We're
closed last year and that the famous watering
place was highly prosperous, although it was
completely deserted by the professional gam
blers.
Is it not possible that similar measures for
the closing of the gambling houses In Saratoga
throughout the coming summer might do a
great deal of good? For many a year the
Long Branch gamblers laughed at the courts,
defed the laws and sneered at every effort
to restrict their operations. Nevertheless they
were driven out at last, and the Saratoga
gamblers can be banished by the use of sim
liar methods
1t is q cause of regret that any one should
go so far to attempt TO influence the State
legislature to throw obstacles in the way of
the enforcement of the ant-gamblng laws at
Saratoga. But such effort seems TO be
looked for at the State capital this winter. 1t
ought surely to be defeated.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

tunnel and then rising through big holes in the
roof. Under the new arrangement, however.
there will be no smoke in the side passages eX-
cept what comes from the trains in the middle.
OF course. its exclusion is in the highest degree
desirable. Possibly this change in the situation
may render a change of policy eXpedient 1t
may prove wise not only to retain the partitions,
but also to fill up the holes therein, and rely
only on the pstOn-ike action of the suburban
trains for ventilation. The Tribune ventures 10
ask the Board of Health TO give this matter at
tention before much more work is done toward
removing the barriers in question.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
Amnsemcnts.

AMERICAN THEATRE-2-s:15-Madame Sans Gene
aCADF-afY NI-SIC-S-The Christian
TIJOTr TIIEATRE-s.2 .2o-Thc Widow Jones.
BROADWAY THEATRE-A-The sleeping Beauty ana the
Beast.
C-AsINO-s:I5-The IAttle Duchess
CRITERION THEATEE-S-Du Barry
s:20-FrOcks and Frls
EDEN MUSEE-Day and GyeEIug-World in Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRES :20-The Wilderness.
GARDEN THEATRE-sc2O c2O-Alice cf Old Nincennes.
GARRICk THEATRE .30-A Message from Mars.
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-s:l5-The climbers
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-e:l5-Beau Beaucaife
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S-ITiel Accsta
KEITH $3.50 10 lO:3O-CoutEuous Performance
KNICK KERBOCKER THEATRE E-S-The Toreador
LTCEIM THEhTREI--s -s1-1Ae Girl and the Ludse.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-9 a. n. TO 1870 p m.-
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE -s:3o-sweet and Twenty
MANHATTAN THEATRES ;20-Ihe Cnwelcore MIS-
NETROPoLTTAN OPERA HoU sB-s-Aida:
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-S-Nam eel.
NEW SAVOY THEATRE -s3u-D' Arcy ot the NuaIus'
NEW YORK THEATRES: :i5-Forodura.
PASTOR S-COntnuous Performance. m =, 49,
PROCTORS FIFTH ANE2AJE-l:3O TO lV-3V-A' '4e
White Horse Tavern and Narieties q. - ,o.,o
PROCTORS TWENTY-TIIIRD STIiEEI-l;5o 10 lV'''
Varieties.
PRoCTORs I25TH sTREET-1:ao to 1o:3o-A Temper
Town and Varieties. No . ,o.oo
PReCToRS FIFTY EIGHTH sTREET-l:So to 1880
Why Smith Left Home and Varieties.
BEPT 3LIC-S:15-The Second Mrs Tanqueray
OEIA-s:I5-France Ga Rinllni --.
WALLACKS THEATRES: :20-A Gentleman OF france
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
WANT MORE FOR MUSEUM OF ART

EXECUTORS OF JACOB S. RoGERS's ESTATE ASK
FOR ADDITION To REQUEST
Trenton. Jan. 1.-THE executors of the estate
of Jacob S. Rogers. of Passaic. who died last
July leaving the bulk of his property to the Metro
politan Museum of Art. In New-York City. to-day
filed in the Court of Chancery request for au-
thority to convey to the museum the real estate
in New-York and New-Jersey which Rogers owned
at the time of his death. This property consists
of numerous tracts in Paterson and Pompton.
n j. lots in Fifth-ave, and a store in Broadway
York City.
By the terms OF the will this real estate and
some railroad stock were TO he held In trust to
nav two annuities OF Sl,Oo0 each. The railroad
stock alone Is sufficient for that purpose. and the
executors therefore ask the privilege of conveying
the real estate TO the museum. They also ask au-
thority to convey the remainder of ROgers's prop
erty TO the museum soon his debts and spe
cial legaces paid. The special legacies amount
TO $4,000 IL Is stated in the request that the per-
sonal property has been inventored $.54S 469.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
THE SURTITAL or 4 TENSE

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Would you kindly tell me what authority
there is for using dove the past tense OF ui'7-
Is there a past participle?
l have always considered the verb regular
is forming the past tense and past participie y
adding ed to the root. =.
OF course / know a great daily is law uh'V :
self | write to ask if you could refer me 10 az
other authority for using dove as the past tense -
dive? ia,,s
Kindly send word at your earliest e9IRS0 e93R0VyS.
Respectfully. X n bFNO
Brooklyn, Jan II, 1902
1.-THE Century. Webster's, the StanHaiu a.
the Imperial dictionaries all give dove 3
past of dive" II is an older form than dlNeu
The Imperial Dictionary says that II Is O'
English and American. and quotes LOhsI0
The other dictionaries quote other reputaO's q"
thors who use II. Where verb has ooth Ieh
lar and irregular infections the Irregular 'So",
times called the strong. in distinction from 'He
weak or regular) is usually the older Inc 'e-
dency of linguistic decay is toward the loS'
the old strong forms and the substitution o. =
weak. regular forms and 1t Is well tnat "ii'0
who care for the force and picturesquene''
their discourse should resist rather than en0C ,,n
age this tendency. In many cases oid Els -,.
usages have survived among speakers anu
ers In this country and have died out IN Ems
and this seems to be case In point in'
participle Is "dived."l
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

The Commercial Pacific Gable Company says
that if the government will keep out of the
business it will finish its own line with its own
money within two years to the Philippines
China and Japan. charging the public 81 word
when 1t is ready to convey messages, and the
government a rate which it may itself fix. The
prospect of instant communication with the
Orient, our share of 1T and the rest. thus
rises like a Pacific dawn rosy and splendid, CIV
ing assurance Of the golden day which is to fol-
low and not like moc6ing mirage to fade down
in dream and disappointment. Whether the
government the private company finally does
the work. it will not be long before it is com
pleted and Puck's girde put round the earth In
a good deal less than forty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

France signifies in his dismissal that she
does not want novelist in her naval service.
therefore Ensign Diralson. writing as oliver
Seylor" and author of book called Les Mari
times" walks the plank and tumbles into the
deep Of private life. II he had painted the ser
vice in colors of the Paphian rose or the Medi-
terranean morning he would doubt have re
mained an acceptable member of 1t. but as his
volume was the reverse of laudatory. nothing is
left for him except to get out. add the trade of
playwright to that Of novelist. and show them
up on the stage as we'll as in his pages.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
CUBAN TRADE AND GOVERNMENT.

The point is well made by General Wood that
orr pledge TO establish a stable government in
Cuba or to enable the Cubans to establish one
involves the obligation to give Cuban industry
and commerce a fair chance for life. Govern
ments as he says, not maintained by legis-
lation alone Material resources are required
There must be revenue adequate 10 the needs
of the government and not oppressive to the
people; and there must be a degree Of indus
trial and commercial prosperity sufficient TO
crafty the ambitions of the people. No gov
ernment can exist an empty treasury. No
government can command the support and af-
fection of the people unless under 1t the people
enjoy reasonable measure of material pros
perity Hard times productive of revO-
lutions as is tyranny.
Now. there is nothing more certain In the case
than that such increase of Cuban revenue and
growth of Cuban prosperity must come through
improved trade relations with the United
States That is indicated by natural conditions
1t is enforced by the artificial conditions which
we have imposed-and properly imposed-upon
Cuba The United States was quite right in
forbiddng Cuba to enter into relations with
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
THE rGLYNN MoNUMENT ASSOCIATION

The DR.. McGlynn Monument Association will meet
this evening. at o'clock at Civic Hail. No. 12s
East Twenty -eghth-st. The meeting will be ad-
dressed by 4. Thomas Fortune Editor of The
New-York Age and Afro-American Journal" Sub
scriptons for the purpose for which the association
is formed are coming in slowly but in amounts
which give the association hope for successful
completion OF It's labors. Future meetings will be
addressed by Samuel Gompers, the Rev. i. X. Funk.
Charles Spragus Smith and Judge Seabury.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

The latest bulletins from Monte Carlo indi-
cate that neither the president of theSteel Trust
nor Lord Rossyn has yet broken the bank 70
such an extent that applications have been made
for a receivership. Roulette and trente-et-
quarante are fascinating diversions, but In the
long run the men behind the tables are sure to
get the better of the amateur players.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
MR.. CLEVELAND ABLE TO GO DRIVING.

Princeton, N J., Jan. Is (SpeciaD--Ex-President
Cleveland. who has been III for about two months.
appears be much improved in health He and
Mrs. Cleveland passed through Nassau-st. IN their
carriage this morning and took short drive into
the country. The eX-President appeared to be In
almost good physical condition as he before
he was taken i'll. He Will join company of friends
week and go South hunting trip
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington. Jan. IS (speciaD.-The President and
Mrs Roosevelt gave state dinner lo-nlght IN
honor of the Justices of the supreme Court. 1t
was the largest dinner ever given IN the "Ai'e
House The table was laid in the East Rooin'
which was originally intended for state oihihs
room although it never was used for TINS purpose
until last week lever before was the East ROOM
more beautifully decorated. President RooseVeit
and Mrs Fuller wife of the Chief Jusuce' leo
the guests to the dining room. Chief Justice fui-
Ter and Mrs Roosevelt came next. Cards were ar
ranged at the table according to the orlclal RANK
of the guests The dinner table was half morse
shoe in shape and the President occupied the muoe
seat on the east side. Mrs. Roosevelt sat direcuy
opposite him. The decorations were attracuVeS
placed throughout the ground floor and IN the
reception rooms where the women with Mrs
Roosevelt and the men with the President retired
after dinner for converse ion. On the table were
centre pieces of primroses and vases or fym-
outh rose Red candeabra were burning, and the
smart gowns and fine jewels wern by the guests
shone brightly under the big crystal chah-
deliers which ent tTfned with roped asparagus
The dinner will be remembered as one OF the most
brilliant entertainments of the season. The Pres
ident's guests were;
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington. Jan. 16 (speciaD.-The Minister from
Nicaragua gave a dinner tonight in honor of John
Barrett former Minister 20 Siam Among those
present were the Minister from Colombia. the Min
ister from Guatemala the Charge d'Afaires OF
Chilli the Charge d'Afaires of Peru and the Charge
d'Anares OF Brazil
The Japanese Minister and Mrs Takahra gave
dinner tonight
Mr. Won Callenberg. secretary OF the Austrian
Legation, is threatened with appendicitis.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

The bank which paid out nearly S4OOoOoo
in a day on the city's checks shows a readiness
and staying power which entitle 1t to conh-
dence as the custodian of Father knlcKer-
bocker's funds. He can draw his nightcap over
his ears and go 10 sleep O. nights with little
dread that his paper will go TO protest while he
has a pull on a Fortunatus bag Of such mex
haustibe resources.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived here last night
the steamer Germanic from Liverpool and
Queenstown were Henry Baines. Arthur Ernest
Flowers. Ernest Drury Lowe J. r Hamilton, D.
Marion. T. Mcconnell. Major G. R. Powell, Mr..
PssOn. Ralph L. PTitChard. II. T Cramer Roberts,
y. Sherwood aud Lieutenant H. I. NJ. Walker.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
The trouble has been not that the detectives
were too few but that they knew too little

The Democratic Club adopted resolutions de-
clarng that history will point to ex-Mayor Van
Wyck as a pioneer" They might have added
with an ice pick" but they refrained.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

There were also several dinners given last even
ing. among them being one by Mr. and Mrs. Ell
bridge T. Gerry at their house. in East Sixty-frst-
st. Their guests numbered about forty. Captain
and Mrs Warren c. Beach and Mr. and Mrs
James \. Burden also gave dinners at their houses.
in Fifth-aVe. Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer, jr.. gave
a dinner at their house in West Thrty-sixth-st
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius X. Wilmerding likewise en-
tertained few friends dinner at their house In
East Seventy-seventh-st. II was, however. a small
affair as Mrs. Wimerding is in mourning.
Mr. and Mrs Elbridge T. Gerry have changed
the date of their ball to February Z.
Mr. and Mrs Trenor L. Park will entertain a
large party at Sherry's on January 81
Mr. and Mrs. William ID. Perry have postponed
their departure from town until the beginning of
next month, when they Will go to Mexico.
All arrangements for the annual Charity Ball. on
January 30. at the Waldorf-Astoria, in aid of ths
Nursery and Child's Hospital. are now complete.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17


There are several dances on the social programme
for to-day. among them given by Mrs. Ogden
Mills for her daughters. the Misses Beatrice and
Gladys Mills. Mrs. Mis's new ballroom will be
used tonight for the first time.
Another dance is that be given Delmonico's
by Mrs. ]. Montford schley for her daughter Cath
erre, who is one OF the debutantes of the winter.
Mrs Charles worthington will give large re-
ception at sherrys tonight for the debut of her
daughter, Julia and will afterward attend the Co.
lumbia Junior Ball. which will also take place at
Sherrys.
This ball Columbia Junior Bald which in past
winters has usually been held in the week before
Christmas. promises to prove great success. Her
bert Roe Odell son Of Governor OdeH. will be the
chairman of the floor committee He will have to
assist him, George Pratt Cutter. Ogden Mills
Bishop. Lewis Iselin, Bareut Lefferts. Frederic
Baylis Clark Lawrence Riggs. il. Gale Mersreau
Sewau Traux Frederick Schmidt. Stephen J. Pig
ott ]. Leo Murphy Victor de la Montague Earle
and Louis P. OdeL The receiving committee will
consist of Mrs. Seth Low. Mrs. Francis 5. Bangs
and Mrs Nicholas Murray aI 6Hieri i Among MO- I the
lam Isen. Mrs w. Bayard Cutting, MIS- j. West
selaer Kennedy Mrs. Columbus O'D. Iselin. Mrs.
Walter Cutting Mrs William D9ugias sl9sRs 1S Mrs
Henry Burden. Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn. Mrs.
ESward Lyman 5hOq, rS Mrs 'r Frsnr m m RntSaS
ford Mrs George r. sehieffeIin & Mrs Harold s,lI,i F.
Sloane Mrs. Edward c. Parish, Mrs. f. A Harri-
man. Mrs George W. StetsOn. Mrs. George De
Forest Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris, Mrs j. Mont
fort Schley, Mrs Charles SCribner. Mrs. ]. T. D.
Lanier, Mrs. George w. Riggs and Mrs Dallas B.
Pratt.
Mrs. Bertha Benedict. daughter Of Seelye Bene-
diet made her debut at dance given last night
at Sherry's by her father. Mrs. Andrew Bene-
dict and Mrs. Walter Benedict assisted in
receiving the guests who comprised Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Colgate Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs Oliver j. Wells Mr. and
Mrs. George H. Seeley. Mr.. and Mrs. ". Hays.
Rufus Howard King, Julian r Ripley, Dudley
Phelps. Wyllys Terry and Roger Bacon
Suzanne Adams and Gregory Hast will sing at
Albert Norris Bagby's musical morning on Monday
next at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakleigh Thorne have taken pos
session Of the house. No. 299 MadisOn-ave. which
they have leased for term of years
Colonel and Mrs. Delaney A. Kane have left
town and gone TO Aiken.
Mrs. James L. Kernochan has been reelected
president and Mrs. ]. J. Vatable vice-president OF
the Ladies' Kennel Association Of America which IS
20 hold show in Madison Square Garden in Oc-
tOber next.
Owing to the death yesterday OF J. Y. s Oddie
secretary of the New-York Yacht Club the enter
tainment planned for last night at the club was
abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

San Francisco is talking of cleaning out her
Chinatown. NETWORKS Chinese quarter Is not
intoerably offensive, and comparatively Few
crimes occur in that district, but 1t cannot be
regarded as ceestially perfect, even If 1t Is oc-
cupied by Celestials
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
SENATOR LODGE TO SPEAK AT YALE

New-Haven. Conn. Jan. Ex-senator Henry Cabot
Lodge OF Massachusetts will deliver the annual
address the graduating class Of the Yale Law
School on June o. according official announce
ment made to-day
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
NEW-YORK SOCIETY.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Hamilton Nick. TwOmbly gave a
dinner dance last night at their house in Fifth
ave. for their daughter Florence. Some ninety
guests present ct the dinner which
served at small tables and about forty additional
guests came in afterward for the dance.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

Another dinner dance yesterday evening was that
given by Mr.. and Mrs Danjel S. Lamont in the
annex Of the Metropolitan Club.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

1t is told of DR.. Lee, the Anglican clergyman OF
London who has just Joined the Roman Church.
that he once met a neighboring Low Church par
son in bus The Low Church man insisted on
starting a conversation DR.. Lee was silent for
a time Then he said:
'Mr. So-and-so. | hear that you have evening
communions In your church; is this true?"
Yes"
Then hope you may die of cancer in the stom-
oh
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

There are several dances on the social programme
for to-day. among them one given by Mrs. Ogden
Mills for her daughters, the Misses Beatrice and
Gladys Mills. Mrs. Millss ballroom will be
used tonight for the first time.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
About People and Social Incidents

Among the patronesses are Mrs. William Rhine
lander. Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Mrs Vanderbilt
Mrs Astor. Mrs. James A. Burden, jr. Mrs Alfred
g. Vanderbilt, Mrs. III. Mex. TwOmbly. Mrs Henry
L. Satterlee.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

Another dance is that TO be given at Delmonico' ;
by Mrs. j. Montford Schley for her daughter Cath
erire who is OF the debutantes of the winter.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

Owing to the death yesterday OF J. Y. S. Oddie
secretary of the New-York Yacht Club. the enter
tainment planned for last night at the club wa
aba andOned.