davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
IMPORTANT PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIONS

TUpOPTANT PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIONS.
Results in the Pennsylvania municipal elec
tions held on Tuesday are somewhat lhlAeu'
In Philadelphia the Ashbridge ADMINISTRATOR
won signal victory over the Democratic anu
>runicinaI League fusion candidates in contest
turning laroe1v unOn municipal franchise issues
The result was discounted in advance Dy poiu
cal observers real fusion having been pre'ehIeu
early in the campaign by the capture OF lhe so-
called Union party by the Ashbridge men ID!
Tho rosuI+ of the vote S5O0OOOO is added to the
citys Indebtedness Another interesting ie"t
ure of the election is the application of the prin-
ciple of minority representation to the city mag
istrates' bench. each electOr having been al
lowed TO vote for four only Of the six judges 10
he chosen. Four of these newly elected magls-
trates therefore. are Republicans and two fu-
Sionists
While the ms are celebrating their victory
in Philadelphia the outs are jubilant IN fl'ts-
burg. where the Citizens party administered
crushing defeat TO the local Republican organ
ization. controlled by State Senator Wli1am
Finn and having the support or governor
Stone There is a good deal of political history
back of this election and it may have far reach-
inc effects Rv the famous ripper bill passed
nv the Quay forces in the legislature, the anu
Ouav faction was legislated out or power III
pittShurg and the Governor, III aCcOruahCe WIN
it's provisions, appointed A. NJ. Brown Recorder
(or Mayor of the city. Afterward he removed
his own appointee naming in his place j. o.
Brown one of Films heutenants, and thereby
cementing his alliance with the Republican or
ganization leader. The resentment aroused ny
the Governors course was so bitter that quay
Republicans Democrats and Independents united
TO show their dissatisfaction by the defeat or
the city candidates representing the Stone
Finn combination. The organization has lost
the controIerShip and many councilmen. ana
though the Recorder appointed by Governor
Stone will remain in office until next year hos
tile Councils can do much to embarrass his ad-
minstration.
As for the results outside of Pittsburg, ii has
been freely predicted that the candidacy of At
tOrney General Elkin to succeed Governor Stone
would be seriously endangered, if it were not
rendered impossible, hy the overthrow of his
partisans in Allegheny County, and that Films
defeat in this campaign would impair the
chances of the Governor himself to secure the
Endorsement by the legislature of his ambition
to take Senator Quays seat in Washington two
years hence.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
sEDITION LAWS AND THEIR CRITICS.

Ii would be interesting to know just what the
critics of that awful Philippine treason and sedi
ton law would consider reasonable and proper
regulations for the conduct OF sympathizers
with an insurrection dwelling within the lines
OF the army engaged in putting that insurrec-
tion down. A few days ago Senator Hoar, in
the name of American liberty and in reverence
for the fathers thereof, denounced wicked
and tyrannical the Philippine law ordering that
any person knowing of any reasonable plot
against the government must reveal IL to the
proper officers, under penalty for failure of
fine and Imprisonment. He was answered with
the information that the law was an almost
exact transcript OF the act passed by the fathers
OF the nation in 1870 and still menacng the
liberties of our own people. That item of com
pIaint seems 10 have been effectually disposed
of, but since then the fire of opposition has
been turned against the denuncation of secret
societies and the suspension OF the right to agi-
tate for Filipino independence among the ma
tives living under the American authority.
Now, of course IL is perfectly easy to under
stand the objections of people who would OBJ
Ject 10 anything. There are some persons who
are so much shocked al the idea OF the United
States holding the Philippines at all that every
thing done there pursuant to that occupation
is wrong, il makes no difference what Criti-
csm of particular measures from such persons
is OF no weight 1t Is not the measure that
really commands their disapproval, but the
general policy of the government and they sim
ply try 10 pick flaws in details Of administra-
ton to dlscredit the administration as whole
They have not the mental altitude enabling
them fairly TO weigh the merits of particular
acts taken for the maintenance OF American
authority. when their whole energy is directed
to showing that the maintenance Of American
authority In itself Is an unutterable evil Ii II
we're possible for them for the moment to put
aside this prejudice. assume as a fact Ameri-
can occupation and the necessity resting on the
government to maintain its authority 1t might
be worth while 10 ask them what they think
OF particular laws for that purpose Our fut
ure policy with regard TO the Philippines is
fair subject for debate at home 1t is not n
matter for debate with officials In the Phil
fppines. They are sent there TO maintain the
authority Of the United States. and If the meas
ures they take are such as become An enlirbt
AssS SQyernment. they are 5uStAable. quite re-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20

ence against 1t. With the one exception OF
Great Britain. Italy is the most densely popu-
lated of the great civilized countries. She has
113 inhabitants to the square kilometre, While
Great Britain has 132, Germany has 1O3, France
has only II. and Austria SO. 1t seems probable
that Italian growth will hereafter be largely in
other lands, where millions OF Italians are now
settled-especially in the United States and IN
Argentina and some other South American
States. The unfortunate thing for Italy is that
these emigrants and their descendants are all
expatriates, and there seems little hope of the
establishment of an Italian colony under Italian
rule The experiment was made in Erythrea.
with little success, and if made in Tripoli does
not seem likely TO fare better. neither of those
lands being well adapted to the purpose of en-
pire founding. 1t is pity, too, for it would be
intensely interesting to see that famous, vigor-
Gus and ambitious race take hold of the prob
lens of progress in Il new land and build up
new Italian civilization.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
PERSONAL NOTES

sonora Juara Ross de Edwards Of Chill. shows
her love for her country by building Schools
churches asylums. hospitals ana DWELLING bor,sss
Tor the poor Her gran fa5her and her HUSBANDS
W~tFe Americans. who helped the Chiltars 10 x.1
their independence - VIA
The Rev. Gjermund Hoyne. president NJ m.
United Norwegian Lutheran Church OF America s
critically i'll at Eau Claire Wis he is one OF tbs
most learned OF the SCandinavans I'm rbfs country
mas neeu ne hfsfo~t-
lutheran Church in the United states ~
On May l the Right Rev Dr. John Lancaster
Spalding. Roman Catholic Bishop OF Peoria. H.,
viii celebrate the twenty-ffth anniversary OF his
conservation.
Or Reginald stephen COpIestOn who succeeds
Dr. Weldon as Bishop of Calcutta. became Bishop
of Colombo in 1919, when he was only thirty years
old
Though more than eighty years old FIOrercs
Nightingale is still keenly interested benevolent
works, and has just issued appeal for the
Nurses Home for Poor GentlewOmen in London.
Miss Ella Sheppard Moore IS the last survivor of
the famous jubilee singers of Fisk University.
Nashville, and is still connected with instiJu
tiOn. As a member OF the company she travelled
five years In Europe and six years in America. and
has sung before Queen Victoria and many Of tha
crowned heads of Europe
NJ. StakhOvich. the marshal of the nobility for
the province of Orel. whose speech in favor or
freedom OF conscience in Russia created such a
sensation, and who. in spite OF all the opposition
OF the ReaCtiOnary Party and the Church, was re-
elected for another term by Overw helming ma
Jority, has now been confirmed in his post by ma
Car.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
amusemente.

ASkTFsNY or MTJSIC-s:f5-Under Two Flags.
AMERICAN THDATRE -S:15-The Man from Mexico.
BIJOIT THEATRES :3O-IRdy Margaret
BROADWAY THcATRE-s-The Sleeping Beauty sho
Beast.
cAsINO-s3o-Mlss Simplicity
CRITERION THEATRE-S-Du Barry.
CARNEGIE HALIl-S:I5-Boston symphony OrchestTaa a
DALFs TEEATRE-5-LectUre. St Peterspurg-0'So
ErUcks and Frils
EDEN hUsEE-Day and Evenng-World in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE-6. .2D-The Wilderness.
GARDEN 7sHEATRE-s:I5- :I5-Maid Marian.
GARRICK TEEATRE-s:30-Messag from Mars
HARLEM OPERA HOI'SE-S:15-Nay Down Last
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-S:15-Dolly Warden. 80.
iitVING PLACE THEATRE: :2O-Hopla! water Sle"'s
ia Nlcht.
KETTH's-i2:sO to IO.sO-Continuous Performance
t1NTCT<ERBOCKER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Toreao9I.
JYCEUM THEATRE-2:I5-s: :3o-The Girl and the JuGge.
ADDISON SQUARE GARDEN-9 a. N. 10 II p. In.-Dos
Show.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s:3o-On the Quiet
MASHATTAN THEATRE-S:l :l5-IiOn. John GrlgsDy.,
AETROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE - - Carmen -
NsnrU.
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-s-HOyts "a Black
NEW savoy THEATRE-s:so-The Way Of the Word:
SE9W-YORK THEATRE-s.15-Hau Of Fame.-Nlnter
Gar6eI-Florodora.
PASTOR Continuous Performance ~,
ROCToE's FIFTH AVEEUE-I:30 70 iOSo-A MID
night Sell and Varieties.
'h', IS TWENTY-THIRD STREET-l;5o 10 4o'So-
PRocToR's l25rH sTREEr-l:3o lo:aO-A Trip to
PRoCToR'S FIFTY EIGHTH sTREET-1:3o TO 1880
Varieties.
THEATRE REPU UBIIC-s: :2O-Mstress Nell
NICnORIA-S:l5-M Minstrels. .-
wALLACKs THEATRE: -s:2O-A Gentleman OF france,
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
THE DIPLOMATIC conn

bossalnI' e.s,llns''h' Feb 10 CspeciaD.- The Fra,
the entertained at dinner party IN =, am
pIaa. d.ailan Ambassador and signora I,. .o-nisht
Haron d'EstourneIIes Of ,ba ~ayer des
OF Deputies; NJ Ormond dEsfo,,rrs,,otn
colonel and Mrs. Kitson OF tbs R~t.ir 'l8hds'
Ar. Carignani, OF the Italian F,T,tss.-
saDd Nl Las or the German Ambassy- LIrs r.
Tat -Is Sruser: Miss Letter Miss PauI4,, 1W?- M
the FrraL- -1Iss ficFstnann the first secret9rv -
bGeGfve and 4Ir AyguesDarsa G ''i sTrle' Jules
Senor del Vis0 gave a -,,,-,.r o.. .,
hauseher's to forty guests P'1' 'o-msht al
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
PLENTY OF ICE.

The number of artificial ice companies has in
creased amazingly in this country in recent
years. But the natural product of the rivers,
lakes and ponds is so superabundant this win
ter that machinery and chemicals are likely to
play a losing game in this coming summer
against the prOdigal bounty Of the Frost King.
This winter has done so much freezing that
the natural crop of ice is enormous High
figures for fuel. low prices for ice, are likely to
prevail to the end of this year and even longer.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
YOUNG ROOSEVELT IMPROVING.
DIR RIXEY WILL CARE FOR HIM UNTIL THE
LAD RETURNS TO WASHINGTON.

Groton, Mass, Beb. 19.-Theod9re Roosevelt, IT.,
continues to improve, and he may be able to sit
up nCrrow.
clustering weather kept Mrs Roosevelt and Miss
Alice indoors all day Mrs. Robinson, the Presi-
dents sister made a flying visit TO Groton to-day.
returning to her home the evening train. DIR.
Rixey is expected here from Washington to-mor-
row and will remain until Teddy" Is well enough
to return 10 Washington.
The condition of young GammeH continues 20
improve but that of the Potter lad caused much
anxiety this morning. and DR. Richardson
summoned from Boston for a consultation with
Or. w II. Warren. the regular physician. The
lad was suffering from accumulation of pus on
the lungs and in order to relieve him an opera
tion was performed. This was successful. and the
physicians pleased with the result OF the opera
tion and report that the boy is now doing we'll
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
DIR. MUNDE'S ESTATE SMALL.
HE INVESTED ALI. IN HOMES AND LIFH
NSURANCE-LATTER WORTH
$500 IN 1895.

The will OF Dr. Paul Munde. the gynecOlOgtss
who died at his home. No. N West FOrty-hfth-st.
recently. filed in the SUrrOgate's Office yestsr-
day. His estate. which is valued at s.O0 he leaves
To his wife, Eleanor.
He for the smallness OF the property lsfc
by him by saying that he began without capital.
invested all his savings from the beginning in his
home and his country place at Southampton Long
Island, both of which he has decided 70 his wife,
and also invested large in the payment Or
premiums life insurance policies which are IN
his wife's favor. and amounted in 1875. when the
win was executed. to $500 Dr. Munde leaves two
children.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
MR. CLErEL4ND'S DUCK SHOOTING.
HE SENDS LARGE HAMPER OF BIRDS To HIS
WIFE,

Norfolk Va. Feb. 19.-Ex-P President Cleveland
who is the Back Bay Cunning Club, on Curri-
tuck sound the guest OF Joseph SeeIinger of
Norfolk. president of the club. to-day shipped TO
Mrs. Cleveland, at Princeton, N j.. hamper con-
tanning 90 birds. mainly carvasbacks Superin-
tendent c. T. Moore of the club came TO Norfolk
to-day. Mr.. Moore said
Mr.. Cleveland was suffering with a cold last night
and DR.. Hartman. of Baltimore. of the party,
prescribed for him. He Is better to-day. Thus
far the killing has run up to 300 ducks and geese
and this IL the result of two days and half i'm the
blinds. The pro speSts are that to-morrou and
Fridays shoot Will net 800 more birds
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
\ WEDDING.

Ihe marriage Of Miss Florence May s;iver<.
daughter of John William Stivers ami C;-as,roos
toWe Chasmar Of Charlotte, y. g. son OF Captain
lS Ho"e Ch1sInar, took place az the brides
home. No. 50 West blngre4-a f4tt,-- -
SS5Irday, at 2. m The maid Of honor Vas Lltsz
Is,e IISLt1n 1S5raTns. and the best man Robert 4
- - mrs me uSHCTS We're William T NrCar-by-
go ward ; Austin The ceremony Was nar-
5oILned oy the Rev. Herbert 5. Brown OF Darisn
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
or schler. save ON their own two vessels.

or Schley. save on their own two vessels. III
was a captains fight"
Such in substance, are the Presidents con-
clusions. after careful study Of the evidence
presented to the court and further personal in
vestigation Sooner or later they will infalliDly
become a part of the unchallenged history OF
great events. and we trust that they will soon
obtain. as they deserve, the assent Of all VINO
wish to believe the truth.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, Feb. 10 CSpecaD.-Senator Wet
more's wife gave a beautifully appointed luncheon
to-day. Among the guests were Mrs. John G.
Spooner Mrs James w. WadswOrth. Mrs. John
DalzeI. Mrs. Aulck Palmer, Mrs. John r Nc
Lean. Mrs MCCauley. Mrs Poor, Mrs William B
RdEely. Mrs. PinChOt and Miss Berry
Mrs E. H. Slater gave a dinner party at her new
homo Ei-nteanlh tonight
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
nR. TTFF4Nrs HONORARY P4LLBE4RERS.

The following list of honorary pallbearers Tor me
funeral of Charles Lewis Tiffany to-day A' ~
a. m. at the Madison Square Presbyterian ChureH'
was announced last evening: Morris n Jesup'
Samuel Sloan. Salem H. Wales, Cornelius n bliSs'
James Stillman. John A. Stewart. FrederleA -
Tappen. Henry r Rowland Charles 2 Miller ~ -
odOre Rogers. Joseph Park, George w SulIISstt,
Sherman w Knevals WiIlism Richardson and tns
following trustees OF Tiffany Co; ChsTn.ss nss,.s =
Cook, John -. Moore, PauldinS Farnnaln, o4D
q. Berckmans and George 3. kunA
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
]. G, CANNON AT HIS DESK

James G. Cannon. vice-president of the E,,,--.
National Bank who has Just recovered from, ,
SeVete attack OF pneumonia was at his desk vsster
day for the hrst time in six weeks N 'VS'9F-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20

Dinners were given last night by Mrs, Maturin
L. Delaheld. by Miss Leary, by Mrs Ogden Mills
and by Miss Gurnee. who afterward took her guests
the opera. There was a very good audience at
the opera last evening. and the parterre boxes
were wei. dlled- Mrs Joseph stclS1ey' Mrs Charles
and Miss Ii'ss, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Wilson Mrs
T6me MITPn arde sS Miss BaR2eR Mrs w. b Sloane
and Miss Sloane Hiss Thomas. Mr.; and Mrs Weth-
Mrs Dallas Bache Pratt. Miss Pratt. Mrs. A Cass
Einiss HreeIe Thomas Cushing Miss Edith Cush-
ing. Mrs Henry / Barley and Miss Baroey'
There was another meeting OF the Knickerhocker
Bowling Club yesterday afternoon in the Tennis
building. in West Forty-frst-st.. and the compet-
tion begun for the prizes offered by the board
OF governors
Soclrtv was largely represented yesterday at Mad
ison Square Garden where the Westminster Ken
mel club opened its annual exhibition. There are a
larper number Of entries this occasion than in
the of any previous show OF the Wts'tn1sleF i
great success
Mrs Woodbury. C I.anEdou Mrs. Charles D.
Dlcl,v. Mrs b. Aymar Sands and Mrs. Tiffany
DYER were among the women who received at the
reception given yesterday afternoon by the trustees
of the Wayside Day Nursery for the opentng of its
new East Twentieth-st building, which was thrown
open for Inspection
Several of the Lenten sewing classes meet to-
da, The one known as the O. y. assemblies at
the home of Frederick Nelson, in Fifth-ave;
the Cosmopolitan meets at Mrs. Sampson's home,
in Nadison-avc. while the Bellevue Hospital Sew
ing and Knitting class will be entertained this
morning by Mrs Charles AStOr Brtsted, at her
home in West Seventy-seCond-St
The Junior Thursday Evening Club meets to-
night for the first time this winter at the home of
Mrs. Benjamin S Church. in West Twelfth-st The
next meetings on February y. March 8. lS and
% and April IL.
April "A has been the date of the wedding
Of Miss Emily c. TrOwbrdge daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin d Trow bridge. TO Frederick Gallatin.
jr., of the late James Gallatin. The ceremony
will take place in the Brick Church.
The wedding OF Miss Ethel Phelps. daughter of
Mrs. Charles Phelps. William North Duane will
take place III Easter week.
The marriage of Miss Eleanor Montgomery.
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. r. E Montgomery. of
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
BREAKFAST FOR THE ADNIR

AIoany' Feb l9--ReaI Admiral ". ; schIey Ire,
tlred) was entertained at the Albany Club rbi.
moThiEg at breakfast by the governors OF the cr,b
@ Illu -na@ OF Z harleS f. GiUS. About one Hf74rsJ
were present The Admiral sent to New-York
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
MUSICAL DINNER FOR MAURICE GRAF

me Lotos Club is to give a musical dinner tn
--a'iice EFau' manager Of the METROPOLITAN Opsr4
House. on the evening of SaturGav Mareb / -
ar -, 90 De Few speeches. but sufficient entertsn
I-iIS Ne clIo members and guests is 10 6e Dro-
5000 -i'' Grdu IS a member Cf the I.0tos CI5b
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
THE MARQUIS ITO AT HONG KONG

Hong Kong, Feb 19-The Marouis Ito ,s. -.
Naples January % for Japan landed here prv,sl,,
80 ';i Iay ana visited the Governor. There wss no
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
NEW-YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Henry W. Poors home. in Lexinston-ave,
and Gramercy Park, the scene yesterday az
teruoon Of a concert given by the Morgan Chamber
Music Club. The Morgan String Quartet was as
sisted by Fritz KresIer. Herman Wetzler and other
well known artists and there was larse attend
ance Of the members Of the club. who include Mrs
Seth Barton French. Mrs. Stephen PeH Mrs Henry
r. DmoCk. Mrs. Stanford White. Mrs Robert Aboe,
Mrs J. West Roosevelt Mrs. HilbOrne l. ROOSe-
welt, Mrs Edward J. Berwind and Mrs John p
CoWdin. The next concert of the club Will take
place on March - at the house of Mrs J. W. Miller,
while the last two meetings will be held at Mrs.
Stanford Whites home in East Tweuty-hrst-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

poohed 10 SAIL on the French steamer La Tourair,
.or Havre to-day are Antonio Barmejo. Mrs ~
P;,.rq Pi rqr0eS SI Count and Countess GulineII !
t,t-, ,ttC@LL, Nlr. ana Mrs. Samuel Picard Mrs y n
Shedrer and Miss \ D. Shearer ''S- l. u
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20

When there a winter in New-York for
dozen years more IN which arctic or antarc
tic explorers could count safely upon larger
and more apprecjative audiences if they came
here a-ecturing? 1t is a nipping and eager
season., and the air bites shrewdly
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
The February storm was blessing to ma

The February storm was blessing to many
a man who belongs to the fiotsam and jetsam
OF drifting humanity in our big town. Thou
sands Of unattached fragments in the COM
munity have picked up n few dollars and have
enjoyed their cups Of hot coffee and their
meals OF warm food because they got a chance
10 earn a little money in harvesting the snow
crop.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20

Among those who sailed FOR Tfvar-o,4 - -,
steamer Germanic yesterday We're r C;rAavss
r Trount kIelnsteqch. Mrs R Wayne Parker
1Ourangeau and A Lloyd Wilson l. -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20

Big dogs and little dogs, mastiffs and whiffets,
Great Danes and toy terriers, and hosts of
others, have mustered in force in Madison
Square Garden this week What a wonderful
army of them! And how they are petted and
fondled by their admirers.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
To ADMINISTER DAUGHTERS ESTATE.
MRS. HARRIET w. GOBLET PLACES vALUA
OF DEAD CHILD's PROPERTY AT $4,000

Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday granted letters OF
administration to Mrs. Harriet W. GOeet on tns
estate Of her daughter Beatrice. who died about .
week ago. Miss GOelet was minor. The value ..
her estate Is stated in the petition nled oy nvr
mother to be about 100000
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20

The head Of the Police Department has acted
wisely in making a special detail OF uniformed
Iltans for the dangerous crossing at Forty
seconG-st. and Fifth-ave. But more patrolmen
OF massive bulk and towering height are needed
IN the hurly-burly in Union Square and Madl-
son Square, and some other places also.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20

Council Bluffs. Iowa. to GrenviHe Parker son a,
1T, and Mrs. Willard Parker. will take place q,
T. 1hs .Cnurch of the Ascension Fifth-ave and
MT and Mrs Charles Dana Gibson will arrive q.
aiken tor prolonged stay next week
oiis the many house parties given over vva.L
Ins'oh Birthday and Sunday will be one n, ~
81 oUJIt ~ Larson and Mrs T StreatfeId Clarl,
4nsaI 70. pIdce az TivOli, N Y: another nv Nj
Mr. ana "SiPs II stokes, at LenOx Mass and 0ns ~
home at NcJEfo,JJIa5n1es lanes r Cross at their suTnmer
ll' ana Mrs Edward WinsIoU have iss,a,, t,,,..
'-oiie IN west Fifty-third-st -'AiS Su@S' at Their
- = - Sohn u Neeser will give A card -. -.
Aei nome IN East Sixty-hfth-st '' ''-uay
tn = stevens Ulman. who has h..
paIty "Ust tH OF the winter gives a - III MOURN
Nay at her home. in East Sixtai SvIai! Z IuncneOn
O. Il FAIRFIELD Osborn and Nj ~
80 are placed in uournfns, H. - siiila >
- OsooFns mother Jrs v-iII, u'amth m OF
FebruarVvo Vo dled at her home No 70 pa.i n Os-
tbis .I iulIeral OF Charles l. TIFFANY vii,
Cbah liins at the Madison Squara D. 'e'He place
ties to wbicb' ne ne Gnion and other cI,,bs 'erlal
represented ei"iSeu are likely 10 6a socle-
t,.. a'iu MIS- j. Langdon Schroa5
hon., I%ohS % for dinner to-rno- nave sent out
" Last FlIty-sixth-st at their new
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20

@ nir ana Mrs Charles Dana Gibson will arrive a.
AIKEN Tor prolonged stay next week
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20

Can these stories be true that Devery's closest
friends are buying large quantities of real
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20

council Bluffs, Iowa. to GrenviIle Parker son a,
Dr. and Mrs. Willard Parker will take plao -
1 1ne church of the Ascension. Fifth-ave an III
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20

ing most stevens os Ulman. who has been in nor,,
party to-day ar 5a whInter inter gives small I,,rcoaa
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20

a. ils. IFS 1onn G. Neeser will give card marty,
at her home in East sixty-nfth-st parry to-day
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20

tions ana ana Mrs Edward winsow have issued invita-
home in Wes s.uslSaI ss1 Tor next Thursday at their
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20

vitatious ton 'i[s. rs. J., Lansdon Schroeder have
'iiie' IN East Fifty-sixth-st i'iioW at their new