davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-06-11
Many Mining Made Millionaires.

The Calumet d Ilccla mine, in Michi-
gan, has up to date paid s7s,s5O,OOO in
dividends, and yet II is but a low grade
proposition. The Amalpamated Copper
company has thus far paid SIS, III 500 IN
dividends; the Ontario, Of Utah, fli,-
S27, 900, and the Homestake, OF South
Dakota, $ll,l7S,750. The wealth to he
secured from mining operations con-
Quoted at the right spot in the right way
il enormous, ~ the above figures show,
and those figures are but few out Of
many that can bc quoted. Any kind Of
mining, from coal, copper, lead. silver
to gold mining, has made millionaircs
out Of men who were little better than
paupers when they began mining opera.
tions.-Santa Fc New Mexican.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-06-11
WILL SINK ON
THE Gypsy KING.
Begin Work as Soon as Sup
plies Can be Delivered.

Al Otness and W. n. Mathcr went out
TO the Gipsy King, in the Cable Cove
district, Saturday, returning the same
day. They rode horseback M far as the
California and went in to the mine afoot
from there. They report that there II
still several feet Of snow on the summit
and IN the timber Of Big Limbcrcanyon
No that it will be impossible to get sup.
plies in for some days.
They had to stop work several weeks
since, because provisions were exhaust.
cd. AZ soon ~ pack ponies can get in
TO the mine, supplies will be delivered
there and work resumed.
II has been decided to sink n shaft on
the proven pay shoot, near the creek.
Heretofore the property has been ex-
plotted with tunnels, which demonstra-
ted the fact that II great, rich ledge II
there, but that II il far under the sur.
face, and that IL can be worked by shaft
to be better advantage than by tunnel.
The same condition obtains in the
Gipsy Queen, the Kings extension,
where in 2OO-foot tunnel the ore body
has never extended more than u foot
above the top, and for large part Of
that distance II IL from six to eighteen
inches below the bottom. The same
thing, To- u less extent, il found in the
Constellation, II parallel vein.
From the ore shoot ON which this
shaft II Ia be sunk, piece of rock has
never yet been taken that assayed less
than toa. 40, and from that up to t.Oo.
1t Is undoubtedly the richest ledge oi
that width, seven feet, yet found IN
eastern Oregon. After fifteen or twenty
feet Of depth is attained II IL thought
that water will interfere to such nm eX.
tent that il can no, bc pumped by hand,
and In this case the splendid water
power near by will be utilized to operate
the pumps.
The Gypsy King has contracted to give
fifty tons oi ore to the smeltcr to bc
erected here, as II portion Of the bonus
demanded, aud this amount will bc
taken out aud sacked at once. After the
smeltcr is In operation, this property
will be sell developing and the sale Of
treasury stock will be stopped.
The ho, Weather Of the past few days
will soon melt the snow, when work will
be resumed ut once, and rushed.
Monday Mcssrs. Mathcr and Otness |
returned to the mine, taking in ON their
backs enough grub to last them until the
pack train arrives, They will put in
their time until then doing some prelim.
mary work.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-06-11
Huud,sd, Ton Cooeecna,or Tor the Badger

Frank liobson returned Saturday
from susanville, where he had been for
several days doing some surveying for
the Badger mine. lie says that com.
pany il putting in the mos, modern and
complete concentrating plant in the
state, with daily capacity oi 100 tons
W. T. Bradley, oi san Francisco, who
recently bough, the Badger, spent u
week NJ the niue, leaving last Thurs.
day, lie Is one oi the controllin own.
ers Of the Bunker liill aud sullivan, in
northern Idaho, and the Tacoma snclt.
or. II is related that he bought the
Badger, aside from i,s value as n mine,
in order secure it, entire product ior his
smclter, which needs the character of
ores which il produces. The concen.
trates will, oi course, bc shipped to Ia.
coma. Fifty men are now employed at
the Badger, on the concentrator and in
development work, and about the same
number viii be necessary To operate the
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-06-11
Reduced Rates to the East.

Those contemplating an eastern trip
will be interested to know that there
will shortly be ON sale greatly reduced
rate tickets IN connection with the Rio
Grandc System, the famous "Sccnic Line
Of the World" This line offers its pas
scngcrs most delightful and comfort.
able journey to all eastern points. II is
the only transcontinental line passing
directly through quaint and picturesque
Salt Lake City, "The City Of the Saints" :"
beautiful Glcnwood Springs, l.eadyille,
Pueblo, Colorado Springs (where side
trip may bc made to the Garden Of the
Gods and the summit Of Pixies Peak
over the cog.wheel railroad) aud Denver,
the queen city Of the intermuuntain re-
gion. Stop.overs are allowed on all
classes Of tickets. Three daily express
trains make close connections with all
trains east and west and afford u choice
of five distinct routes of travel. The
equipment of these trains Is the best,
including free reclining chair cars,
standard and tourist sleepers, II perfect
dining car service, and also personally
conducted excursion cars, each in charge !
Of u competent guide, whose business IL
tn look after the comfort of his guests. !
No more pleasant and inexpensive
means oi crossing the continent can be
found than is provided by these excur-
sions. For additional details address J.
u. Mansfield, general agent Rio Grande
lines, l2l Third ST., Portland, Oregon.
The celebrated Gundo's-"the beer of
good checr"-always ON draught ut Dun.
phys The Club.
7. Il. Harrison, agent for Giant pow.
der company.
II in want Of clothing, see Neill Mer.
camille company.
something to depend upon--Giant
powder.
Snagproof boots, <3l5. long $l.l5.
Racket.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-06-11

II in want of clothing, see Neill Mer.
camille company.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-06-11

7. Il. Harrison, agent for Giant pow.
der company.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-06-11

snagproof boots, <.i5. long *l.l5.
Racket.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-06-11

something to depend upon-Giant
powder.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-06-11

The celebrated Gundo's-"the beer of
good cheer"-always on draught at Dun.
phys The Club.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
Miss Watts Debut.

Mrs. David B. Watts held a reception
at her home, Maple Hill. Harris
burg. Pa, last night to introduce 70
society her daughter. Miss Janet Cameron
Rodgers Watts. The debutante is the
descendant OF two Of Pennsylvania's most
famous men. being the great grand
daughter Of the late Simon Cameron. Lin
coins Secretary Of War, minister to Rus
sia and United States Senator. and the
late David Watts. OF Carlisle, the first
United States Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture. who held his position under three
Presidents. including Lincoln.
The receiving party was as follows;
Mrs. Watts. Miss Watts. Mrs. Frederic
Culbertson. Lewistown; Mrs. George l..
Husband. Philadelphia; Mrs. D. NJ. GIL
bert. Mrs Henry Boas. Mrs. r. J. Halde-
man, Miss Katherine Gross. Baltimore:
Miss Julia Culbertson, Lewistown; Miss
Kathleen Watts. Cbambersburg; Miss
LILLIAN Middleton. and Miss Virginia
Tate. Bedford; Miss steinman. Lancaster;
Miss Jean Stone. Miss Rachel Kunkel,
Miss Carolyn Louise schell. Miss Sarah
Boas. Miss Jane Gilbert. Miss Ethel Cal
der. and Miss Linda Smith.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

An extraordinary suit Is now engaging
the attention Of the French courts. The
plaintiff is the Vicomte Rene de IAye-
zon de Vesins. whose father was a pre-
feet and a senator during the reign OF
Napoleon III. while the defendant is his
divorced wife, daughter and heiress Of
the millionaire cigarette paper manu-
facturer, Abadie. The couple. after sew
eTTi years OF marriage. was divorced
mainly in consequence Of the extraordi-
nary taste for Wild beasts manifested by
the viscountess. and according 10 the
terms Of the divorce she recovered the
possession Of her dowry. amounting 20
100000 francs, and retained the care OF
her daughter. her husband being award
ed the guardianship Of tho boy.
The lady. IN spite Of her great wealth
was led by her fondness for wild beasts
10 take lessons from the lion tanner
Marck. and appeared at the Folies Rer-
ceres. at the Cirque and elsewhere in
the role Of lion tanner under the stage
name Of the "COmtesse de X. Domp-
teuse Masquee," in the regulation cos
tune, with her features concealed by a
black velvet mask
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
Trude-Wilkins Wedding.

The marriage OF Miss Cecilia Trude.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Trude OF
Chicago, to Harold Eugene wilkins. took
place Wednesday night at O'Clock at
Grace Episcopal Church, Philadelphia.
The brides gown was of white faille
crepe covered with rose point lace: her
flowers lilies of the valley. The maid
of honor, Miss Algenic Trude, sister of
the bride, wore an imported French
gown OF white silk null. the skirt was
covered with hand-embroidered baskets
of pink roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Julia VIII
kins, sister OF the groom; Miss Daisy
Wilson, Miss Cora Auten, Miss Lucille
Casey. Miss Bessie Smeenk, and Miss
Jeanette Knights, who wore pink cos
tunes.
The maid Of honor and the brides
maids carried bouquets OF pink roses,
and their hair was dressed with wreaths
Of pink apple blossoms.
The ushers we're DR.. Mark Trude, AL
bert Whitfield. Willoughby walling.
Ralph HemiIl, Arthur Burr Pease and
Clinton Hoy OF this city.
A reception at the Trude residence
at Fiftieth Street and Drexel Boulevard
the ceremony at the church.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
Reception by Mrs. R0oseoeH at tie White
House---Many Prominent GueShS It,
tea1d---THe assistant Postmaster General
and Mrs. ULmne to Entertain at Dinner.

White. Miss Caroline Frye Briggs. Hon.
and Mrs c. W Fairbanks. Miss Foraker.
Hon. Addison G. Foster. Hon. Murphy J.
Foster. Miss Foster, Hon. Loren Fletch-
er, Miss Fletcher, Hon. Henry ID. Flood.
Hon. and Mrs. John W Foster. Miss
Siivie de Grasse Fowler. and the Misses
Ffoulke.
Hon and Mrs. Jacob H. CaIinger. Hon.
and Mrs. Robert J. Gamble. Hon. Henry
d. Green. Hon. Henry NJ. Goldfogle, Hon.
and Mrs Joseph V Graf. Hon. Frederick
T. GiIlett. Hon. and Mrs d. Linn Gooch
Miss Gooch. Hon. Francis NJ. Grlmth.
Hon. Charles ". Gillett, and T. St. John
Gafney.
Senator Hanna. Mrs. Joseph r. Hawley,
Miss Hawley, Hon and Mrs. George F.
Hoar, Miss Hoar. Hon. and Mrs. Henry
c. Hansbrough. Hon. and Mrs Henry
Heitfeld, Speaker and Mrs. Henderson.
Hon. and Mrs. Albert J. Hopkins. Miss
Hopkins. Hon. and Mrs. Joel p Heat
wole. Miss Heatwole. Hon. an: Mrs.
James A Hemenwsy, Hon. and Mrs.
Arthur S. Hardy, DIT. and Mrs. Teunis
S. Hamlin. Mr.. and Mrs. Hornblower,
Mr.. and Mrs Hackett, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Howard. Geoffre! Howal
Hon. and Mrs William A. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. James NJ. Johnston, DR.. and
Mrs. John Davies Jones. Miss Jones
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. Mrs. Julian
James, Mrs. John p. Jackson. the Misses
Jackson. Martin Potter Jones.
Hon. John Il. Ketcham. Miss Helen
Knapp.
Hon. and Mrs. John Lamb. Hon. and
Mrs. Elijah b. Lewis, Hon. James T.
Lloyd Hon. and Mrs. Asbury c. Lati-
mer, Miss Latimer. Hon. and Mrs. Henry
c. Loudenslager, DR.. George A. Lung,
Miss Lock
Hon. and Mrs James T. McCleary,
Hon. and Mrs. Edward S. Minor. the
Misses Minor. Hon. and Mrs. Robert w.
Mers. Hon. and Mrs. Thaddeus NJ.
Mahon. Major Charles L. McCawley. DR.
and Mrs G. Lloyd Magruder. Mrs. Stan
ley Matthews. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lau-
renee Mauran. Miss Addison Mitchell.
Mrs. Theodorus Bailey Myers. Edwin
Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. A. Garrison Nc
Cllntock. Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Nc
Lanahan, Miss McLanahan. Hon. and
Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh. Lieut.. Frank H.
Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs. G. x. McLa 1ahan.
Hon. Francis G. Newlands. the Misses
Newlands.
Hon. and Mrs. Jesse Overstreet.
Hon and Mrs. Herbert II. D. Peirce
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Poor. Miss
Poor, Hon. and Mrs. Herbert Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs Aulick Palmer. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Jeffrey Parsons. the Misses
Patten. Lieut.. John II. Poole.
Hon william Richardson, the Misses
Richardson. Hon. and Mrs John s. Rob
inson. Hon and Mrs. William ". Rucker.
Hon. Jacob Rupert, jr., Hon. and Mrs.
Edward Robb. Hon and Mrs. Ernest W.
Roberts. Hon. and Mrs. William A.
Reeder. Mr. and Mrs. Riggs. the Misses
Routh. Mrs. Royal, Surgeon General and
Mrs. Rixey. Mrs. English. Miss Taunt.
Hon. and Mrs. John II. Small. Hon.
James r. Stewart, Hon. and Mrs. David
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
DOLNGS OF A DAY IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY,"
Affairs IN Ul4SHINGTON AND OTHER CITIES

H. Smith, Hon. aad Mrs. George ".
Smith. Hon. and Mrs. William B. Shat
tue. Hon. and Mrs n. b. Sperry. Miss
sperry. Hon. and Mrs Thetus W. Sims.
the Misses Sims. Hon. and Mrs. Cyrus A.
Sulloway. Mrs. J, S. Stearns, Mr.
Arthur Stanley, Mrs. J. CondIt Smith,
Miss Stevens. the Misses Strong. Miss
Sheriff.
Hon. Charles W. Thompson. Hon.
James A. Tawney. Hon. Thomas H.
Tongue. Miss Tongue. Mrs Hugh S.
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Thoron.
Hon. Oscar W. Underwood. Dr. John
r. Uric.
Hon. and Mrs. Dudley G. WOoten. Mr.
and Mrs James Wadsworth. Hon Frank
.C. Wachter, Hon. and Mrs. Irving p.
Wanger. Hon. and Mrs. Vespaslan War
ner. Miss Warner, Hon. and Mrs. Eugene
+. Ware. Miss Ware. Hon. and Mrs.
Robert J. Wynne. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Wilson, Miss Daisy Wilson. Mr.. Clarence
Rich Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Ran
dali Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Whitehead. Miss Ethel Whitney. Mrs.
Wallach. the Misses Wallach. Mrs. John
S. Ward. the Misses -WHett. Miss Waite.
Hon. and Mrs Beriah wilkins.
Hon. and Mrs. James r. Young. Miss
Young.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

With advancing years she abandoned
this form Of eocentricity, settled in the
neighborhood OF Hamburg, and estab-
llshed there a "thier park" or wild ami
mai park. where she trained wild beasts
and sold them to showmer Indeed,
there are several American showmen
who have animals trained by the coun-
tess She has row announced her inten-
tion Of producing her daughter in the
role Of a lion tanner at the Nouveau
Cirque at Paris. And It is to prevent
this that the vlcomte has now insti-
tuted legal proceedings. He has inner
tied large fortune from his mother,
has married an English woman Of birth,
and is endeavoring through the courts TO
recover possession OF his daughter and
TO prevent the young girl. who is sixteen
years OF age. from becoming a public
character in q circus.
MARQUIsE DE FONTENoY.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
The White House.


Mrs. Roosevelt was assisted at her 70
ception yesterday afternoon by the wo-
men OF the Cabinet. and the Misse,
Hitchcock. Mrs. Cortelyou. Mrs. Bing-
ham. Mrs Cowles. Mrs Loeb. Mrs.
Barnes, and Mrs. Rixey. Miss Jones and
Miss Hagner poured tea. The presenta-
t!ons were made by Colonel Bingham and
Captain Cowles, assisted by Major Nc
Cawloy and Lieutenants Mccoy and
Poole Those invited we're:
The minister Of Sweden and Norway.
the minister OF Guatemala. the minister
OF Denmark. the minister OF Ecuador
and Sonora de Carbo. the minister Of
Haiti and Nine. Leger. the minister Of
Costa Rica and Sonora de CaIho he
minister OF Nicaragua. the minist.s Of
Netherlands. the minister Of Japan and
Nine. Takahira the minister Of Peru and
Nine. dc Alvarez Calderon. the minister
OF Persia. the minister Of Korea. the
minister Of the Argentine Republic and
Sonora de Garcia Merou. the minister OF
Belgium and Baroness Moncheur, the
minister Of Siam. the minister o Portu
gal, the minister Of Cuba and SeLOra de
Quesada. the minister Of Spain, the min
lister OF Salvador. the minister Of Tur-
key tho charge d'anaircs Of Bolivia and
Sonora de Zalles. the charge d'adaires
Of Colombia and Mrs. Herran. the charge
d'affaircs Of Venezuela. the charge d'af-
faires Of Uruguay. the charge d'affaires
Of Switzerland. the charge d'affaires OF
China
Hon. William B. Allison. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis B. Austin. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick 1. Allen.
Hon. Albert J. Beveridge, Hon. Angus
tus o. Bacon. Hon. and Mrs. James H.
Berry. Hon and Mrs. Henry z. Burn
ham. Miss Burnham. Hon. and Mrs. J.
C. Burrows. Hon. and Mrs Thomas r.
Bard. Miss Bard. Thomas G. Bard Hon.
and Mrs. William B. Bate. Hon. and Mrs
Joseph Z. Burton. Hon. and Mrs. Joseph
W. BabcoclS, Hon. and Mrs Roswell p.
Bishop. Hon. and Mrs John L. Burnett
Hon. and Mrs. George F. Burgess. Hon.
Melville Bull. Hon. and Mrs Charles l.
Bartlett. Mrs. Paul Blech. Miss Blech.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. BTice.
Hon and Mrs. Alexander s. Clay Miss
Clayton. Hon. and Mrs. Charles A. Gull
berson. Hon. Moses z. Clapp. Hon. F. NJ.
CockreU. the Misses Cockrell. Hon. Jo-
sep A. Conry. Hon. and Mrs. Charles F.
Cochran. Hon John 3. Corliss. the
Misses Corliss. Hon and Mrs. Champ
Clark. Hon. Robert G. Cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. WilliRm f. Curtis. Miss Curtis.
Mrs Titan j. Coney, Mrs. william II.
Clagett. Miss Gertrude Clagett. and Hon.
and Mrs. G. d. Clark.
Hon. John ". Daniel, Hon. William J.
Deboe Hon. William P. Dillingham;. Hon.
Charles II. Dietrich. Miss Dietrich. Hon.
and Mrs J. P. DoIliver, Hon. and Mrs
Chauncey NJ. Depew. Hon. and Mrs. John
f. Dryden. Hon. and Mrs. John Dalzell.
Mrs. J. n Dolph. Mr. and Mrs. Dyer. and
Mr.. and Hrs. F. p. Dunno.
Hon. and Mrs. William Elliott, Miss
Elliott. Mrs. John Ellis. Mrs EmisOn.
Hon william p. Frye Miss Emma Frye
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
Notes.

Mrs. Fairbanks. who is attending the
Massachusetts conference OF the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution. has
been constantly entertained since she
has been in Boston. Mrs. West gave
luncheon in her honor at the Al
gonQuin Thursday. and Mrs. Edward B.
Cowles. regent Of the Tea Party chapter,
entertained her at large luncheon at
her home in Brookline on Monday, and
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
Mrs. Patterns Tea.

Mrs. John d. Patten is giving tea this
afternoon from : 10 TO introduce her
daughter, Miss Patten. and her niece.
Miss Coyle. The house is decorated with
holly and mistletoe. which was sent by
friends in South Carolina Mrs. Patten
will be assisted In receiving by Mrs.
William B. King. Mrs. Dean. Mrs. Whe-
Ian. Mrs. Chaplin. Mrs. Latimer. Miss
Switzerland. Miss Gilbert, Miss Gertrude
Brown. Miss Elsie Dodge. Miss Rose
Bradford. Miss Gregory. Miss Edith
Coyle, Miss Ethel Davis, Miss Bright.
Miss Field, Miss Sally Schroeder. and
Miss Elsie Seymour. Mrs. Coyle. Madame
de Meissner. Mrs. GoIdsborough, and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

Among the Baltimore men who will
attend the debutante dance to be given
by Miss Ethel Seymour, at Rauscher's
Hall, In Washington. Tuesday evening.
December 30, will be Marshall A. Phil
lips. Latrobe CogsweIl, and James c.
Schenck,
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

Brought face to face with what was
virtually a strike on the part Of all the
principal admirals Of the navy. the very
men upon whom he would be obliged 20
rely in the event OF a war with Japan.
or with any other naval power. the En-
peror had no alternative but to give way.
and accordingly Grand Duke Alexander
was temporarily placed on the retired
list
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

4 dinner was given last evening by
Miss Elise Carroll Agnus, daughter of
Gen. Felix Agnus, at Nicarema her
country home. in honor Of Mrs. Gertrude
Atherton, the novelist, who is visiting
her
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

A tea was given yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. Charles Z. Phelps. jr.. at her
home. 90 East Lafayette Avenue. in
honor Of her debutante sister, Miss Eliz-
abeth Clark TheIIn.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Smith have re-
turned TO their home. 1858 Kenesaw
Avenue. after an outing OF four months.
Mrs Smith will be at home on Friday
afternoons.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

Mrs. Alice Gray Flowers, formerly OF
Washington, is visiting Mrs. J. Esputa
DAILY. Mrs. DAILY will receive informally
this evening.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

Hermann Oelrichs is I'll in San Fran
cisco. He is said TO be suffering from an
attack OF blood poisoning in one OF his
feet His relatives here said yesterday
that while he is IN his condition Is not
serious.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

Mrs Thomas Hitchcock has leased DR..
William C. Rives' cottage in Red Cross
Avenue, Newport. for next summer.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

Another dance last night was that
given BY Judge and Mrs Morgan J.
O'Brien for their daughter Genevieve in
the small ballroom at Sherry's. Dane
ing began about 10 o'clock. and supper
was served at midnight at small tables.
in the two adjoining rooms, after which
dancing was resumed. But there was no
cotillon. Among those present were Miss
Laura Swan. Miss Natalie Schenck, Miss
Julia Edgar. Miss Cathleen Nelson, Miss
Marie Harmon. Miss Evelyn Parsons,
Miss May Soley Miss Louise Trowbridge,
Miss Elizabeth Clark. Miss Jessie and
Louise Lynch. Miss Marie de Neufville
and Phoenix Ingraham. Louis Iselin
Jules B. Nelson, Reginald Vanderbilt
William r.. Grace. IT.. Duncan C. l. Ha-
ven, Forbes Morgan. and Thomas B.
Clark, jr.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

Miss Lily Cooke is visiting Miss Char
lotte Yonge in Richmond
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
Social Jottings From Baltimore.

The members OF the Green Spring Val
ley Hunt Club met at their kennels
Thursday afternoon at 2;90 O'Clock. Frank
Bonsal. the whip acted in the absence
OF Redmond c. Stewart, NJ. F. H.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

Emperor Nicholas. not content with
having a minister OF the navy. similar to
the Secretary Of the Navy Ia the United
States. has now created separate and
distinct department OF merchant marine,
and has placed his brother-in-law. the
Grand Duke Alexander Michaeiowitch. at
the head thereof as minister, the decree
Of his appointment giving eloquent ex-
precision 20 the important results which
the Gar expects TO attain through this
new move on his part.
No better choice could have been made
than the grand duke iu question. For he
Is one Of the most enlightened members
OF the reigniug house Of Russia, and viii
be remembered as having visited this
country rs an officer OF the Russian
squadron which attended the interua-
tional celebration in American waters OF
the four hundredth anniversary Of the
discovery Of the New World by Colum-
bus. lie f. a great admirer Of the United
States. OF which he has given evidence
by his translation into Russian OF tho
works Of Captain Mahan. publishing them
az his own cost. he IS married 10 the
eldest sister OF the Car. the Grand
Duchess Xonia. and ls known as one OF
the most progressive and enlightened
members Of his house.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
New York Society.

Mrs. HHborne L. Roosevelt gave a
"coming-out reception" yesterday af-
ternoon for her daughter. Miss Dorothy
Quincy Roosevelt The debutante, who
wore white chiffon, embroidered with
pink roses. and Mrs. Roosevelt, in a
gown OF gray brocade, we're assisted in
receiving by Misses Christine Kean
Roosevelt and Eleanor Roosevelt, cOu-
sins OF the debutante. and by Misses Jean
Hsncy Efie Waddington, Kate Richard
son. Elizabeth Masten, Ethel Clark, and
Mamie Lewis. the last two OF Philadel-
phia. Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter OF
the President. was one OF the guests.
The reception was followed by a dinner,
and later several additional young men
came IN for dancing. The cotillon, with
a floral figure, was led by Schuyler
Schieffelin, who danced with Miss Doro-
thy Q. Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

Gen. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Bryce are stin
at their country place at Roslyn. but
return to town next week for the season.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

Mrs. F. P B. Sands is receiving this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

Mrs Abram Llsner entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor OF Mrs.
Robert J. Wynne. wife Of the Assistant
Postmaster General The other guests
were Mrs. Frank S. Freeman. Mrs.
Thomas G. Alvord. Mrs. John V. Barross,
Mrs. Sinclair Bowen. Mrs. Victor C.
Fischer. Mrs. W,lhelmus B. Bryan. Mrs
Charles W. Richardson, Mrs. Margaret
Ballantyne. Mrs. Edwin Wilson, and Mrs.
Robert Newton Harper