davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
SERVICES In WASHINGTON.
The President and Many Officials at Mrs,
Grants Funeral

Washington. I,ec 2o-In the presence Of a nota-
be assemblage including President Roosevelt
some members OF his Cabinet, many senators an"
Representatives Mr. Takahira, the japanese MIN
ister and one of his attaches and most OF the
army navy and marine corps officers IN the CITY
in their dress uniforms, funeral services over ii
body OF Mrs Julia Dent Grant were held IN inns
citv This morning and the body Immediately after
ward vas taken TO New-York on train over the
Pennsylvania Railroad which left here at Il O'Clock
All the children Of Mrs. Grant were present excep'
Jesse Grant who will attend the ceremonies IN
New-York tomorrow. The members OF lhe fanny
and relatives who attended the services were Ai =
sartoris, General and Mrs Frederick D. Grant
Ulysses sinnpson Grant who arrived while the
service at the church in progress L 3 Grant
r. Miss Sartoris, Nr. and Mrs. ScoveI, MISS Jull0
Grant. Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. AleXanoer
Sharp. Nellie D. Sharp, Mrs James r casey, MISS
Casey. Mr.. and Mrs James Casey, Jules CaseS'
Mrs. Annie Dent Mr. and Mrs Gcrrlsh 0niilii'
Grant Smith and Lieutenant Moray Those VINO
accompanied the body to New-York on the private
car Convoy, which was attached to the regular
train Immediately back Of the baggage car III
which the coffin as placed were GIL erai ano MIS-
F. D. Grant, L. S. Grant, Mrs. Sartorls, L. .
Grant. jr. Miss Sartoris, Commander Sharp Grant
Smith Midshipman Jesse Sharp. Mrs. Scovel Miss
Julia Grant and Miss Mary E Cofey. for many
years the faithful maid Of Mrs Grant.
Preceded by a short service at the Grant home
the principal service was held in the Metropolitan
shipped In the Grant administration The Presi-
dent and Secretary Hay occupied the front pew
Back of them were seated Secretaries Moody ana
Hitchcock, Postmaster General Payne and Secre-
isry Cortelyou. The next was the family pew
draped with the national colors and occupied DIV
the immediate family, and on the extreme ieit oS
Commander Cowles, L. s n, and coroner L a
Bingham L 5 A. The Rev. DR.. Frank M BITS
tol, pastor OF the church offciated, ana opeheo
the service by reading from the Scriptures as ne
walked down the aisle, followed by the honorary
palbearers consisting of Senators, the speaker OF
the House and others. The palbearers were seated
Just back of the family. The coffin was covered
and the pulpit was banked with flowers Ihe choir
sang Lead. kindly Light after which Dr. BITS
tol offered prayer. Following this the cholr sang
Nearer My God, to Thee" and the service was
closed The members Of the family were theh
driven TO the Pennsylvania station ana tooh the
a o'clock train for New-York.
Throughout the service the chimes tolieo ana rent
an impressive solennity 10 the occasion Ihe an
isrent bells in the chimes named a1ber PfoHil-
hent people who were instrumental in having theii
placed in the church tower. One OF the pehs-tiio
nrst one toled this norning-s engraved win 'ie
Name OF Mrs. Julia Dent Grant, who assisted IN
securing the chimes in the pastorate OF inc ia'7
bishop Newman at Metropolitan Church
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
SAVED ON OPERATING TABLE.
Quick Action by DR.. Lorenz at His Brooklyn
Clinic.

Quick observation and prompt action by DR..
Lorenz saved life yesterday. While lecturing,
after operating on Mary Donneliy, six years Old
at the Kings County Hospital. in Brooklyn. the
surgeon saw that the child had ceased to
breathe.
Tongue forceps," he demanded loudly, at the
same time bursting with his giant strength the
bandage which had confined the girls hands.
After forcing open her lips with his fingers. arti-
fetal respiration was started. Oxygen ad-
ministered. and attendants chafed the child's
limbs Natural breathing soon restored
The room rang with applause when the child
was successfully revived.
There had been great difficulty in anaestheti-
cising the child. When she was brought in, she
moaned and cried, her body tossing convulsively
More anasthetic was administered, but when Dr.
Lorenz began his manipulation the moaning had
ceased.
About the middle of the operation of the
attendants knocked over the bottle containing
the anasthetic. Another bottle hurriedly
obtained and fresh dose administered 1t
was supposed that in the difficulty of making
her unconscious an overdose of the anasthetic
was administered. When he succeeded in re-
viving the child he remarked. somewhat grimy:
II lost child on the table once and then
finished his little lecture.
The next operation Emily Houseman,
seven months DID, for clubfoot. After the sur
geon had manipulated the foot he shook it, as it
hung limp in his grasp. and said:
See it's just like a wet rag. I have un-
rolled it,
Into the room designed to seat seventy-f1ve
were crowded nearly three hundred persons
Among them were Drs. Charles Dwight Napier.
Bristow George Jeffrey, ]. A. McCorkle Camp
bell. De La Tour Fairbairn, ]. B. Bogart and
Fielyera
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
FAREWELL TO UNION CLUB HOUSE.

The Union Club. which had been hoping to re-
main in its quarters at Fifth-ave. and Twenty
frst-st until the new house at F'ifth-ave. and Fif-
tv-first-st., was ready for occupancy, owing to a
change in plans last night held its last meeting
in the old clubhouse. A number of suppers were
given at which the members drank farewell to
their old home and at II o'clock there was gen
eraI gathering of members and their friends, and
the whole house was thrown open for the last
time.
The Metropolitan. New-York Yacht and other
clubs have extended the hospitality of their homes
to the members Of the Union during the time
that they will be without clubhouse out good
progress has been made on the new quarters, and
If is hoped that they will be ready for occupancy
early in January
The furniture, furnishings and appointments of
the old house will be sold at auction from 1t to-
morrow and Tuesday afternoons. The sale VIII
Doubtless be largely attended by members of the
cl,h and their friends who desire souvenirs of the
old
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
DIED.

ALBRo-At White Plains n. !. on FTiday Decemper % p
age Funeral service from his late sesidsqEe enc & On
train leaving Grand central Depot at 20 I m Rea1
without further notice
AYREs-on Saturday. December 2o. 1902 in the 9ith
s Of her age Services at h late 81
No 1o5 Bankst New T oTA - tpy. P tn5by
rARPENTER-At shekonleko y. Y. THURSDAY. De
csmber rs Morgan Carpenter in the 4sth year OF his
sgsnda1. December 81 Interunsnt Pine Plains.
sgr1ay DECEMBER Tasi 20 at his Fgsr rS5Sno n
T 7Sh ~ year OF his age Funeral services will be held
on Monday. December p at go P m. arrlsseS S WI
train leaving Barclay and Christopher St le'eS
at 40 I. III.
GRANT MRS Ulysses Th2ss wh9 have Tsee,Vsd ed
Mrs Grant notified that they VIII take place at
General 6sGsmbeT San' M ieoa st II ocoek in the monn The
accompanying invitations must be presented at the
Tomb gain adnittance
HUNT-1ecember 20. 1902. Hon samuel IL Hunt Fq-
neral services at his hone' " No ~ d{ ,S Newton IN j.
the 1880 Newton, y J.
KEsMPF'-At Homburs. Germany. December 20 MAR
Adoph. Otto and George Kenpf
uA1ORys1slienly at Yonlers. Saturday. December 20
Louise Matory of Van Cortland Funeral TsF
vices at t5e rs5Gae 3 Hawthorn M m on tuesday after
hS5l'''at hS6n at $50 O'clock
PEAsEI Raris Rsesm9F Rss & P Psasl fans1a
the Madison square Presbyterian gauFGn; on
Monday. December 70. al p. Interment at CHICO
pee, Mass
svAyNE-On Thursd1y. December is. at his residence.
M 10 West 43i-st General Wager Swayre, in the
S9th wear Funeral services VIII be held at
4tth-st sunday December 81, ESQ p fnterrnent
,.tII Arlington Cemetery. Washington City. Mon
day December 30. 1o:So a m.
MILITARY ORDER. LOYAL LEGION UNITED
ST STATFIS-(,onlnlandery OF NeW-York Companions
are informed of death OF Major General Wager
spayue L. Army. past commander OF this Com
funeral VIII be held sunday,
Decenber ~ Bartholomew's Church. Madisonav
and 4ith-st. a 2.30 O'Clock The COmmandery
vrhjcb will N will assemble Hotel
eIanbattan Madison-aVe. d2d-st. O'Clock
nanious will the insignia By order OF General
HENRY I. BURNETT, Commander; A NOEL BLAKE
MAN Paymaster. L. : Navy. Recorder
COMRADES OF GEORGE WASHINGTON POST. NO.
f03 Department ~ Y. G. y r., viii assemble at the
Hotel Manhattan Sunday, December 81 o'clock
D. m the funeral services OF late Comrade
Of J. I.angdon Ward. Commander Warren VI. HeaIey
Adjutant.
REELAND-Suddeniy, OF apopexy. December 20.
York Hartman Vreeland. aged as Funeral Church
Of Mary the Virgin, West i6th-st.. Monday. De
ceInber 80. at 10 a.
Francis washburn aged years months and days.
son of Charles G.. Caroline Slater Washhurn
grandson Charles Francis washburn-
Funeral Monday. December -. at o'clock No a.
Relatives friends invited
10 attend without further notice Burial private
Rev. stephen Merritt world-wide-known
undertaRer; only place OF business. Sth-aye and
isth-st; largest In the world Tel l%-lsts-ss.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
TRANsPACIFTc MAILS.

Mails for Hawaii Japan. China and specially addressed
matter the Philippine Islands via san Francisco.
close daily at $50 p up to December 70. In
elusive. for dispatch per 8 8 Peru
p. m December 522d. inclusive. dispatch
Per 5 s. Zeafanda-
Mails Chra and Japan. via Vancouver and Vic
tOria. b g. close here daily at $50 70 Deem
dia. Merchandise for y $. Postal Agency Snang-
hal cannot be forwarded via Canada
Mails for China and Japan SEATTLE close here daily
$50 UP December f24h. inclusive for dis
patch per Riojun Maru-
Mails for the Philippine Islands san Francisco
for dispatch per T. s Transport
Malls for Hawaii China, Japan and Philippine Islands.
via San Francisco, close here daily at $50 n
70 December tc9th, inclusive. for dispatch per 9.
Coptlc.
Mails AustrsIiz Except Australia which Is for
warded via Europel. New-Zsaland- Fit. Samoa
Hawaii. San Francisco, close here daily
after December t13 and January g. inclusive,
carrying British NeN-ZeaIaEd not ar
with this dispatch. mails
closing 80 a $50 a m. and $50 p
days 40 a a. and $50 u--VFin be made
and forwarded until the arrival Of the Cunard
Mails for Australia (except Australia which goes
and New-Zeaand. which VIA sam
Fiji Islands mail be specially
via Vancouver and Victoria. b c. close here
daily $50 to January 70 Inclusive. for dis
patch 8. g. Aoana-
Mails for Narquesas Islands. San Fran
cisco close here daily az $50 up 10 January t6.
inclusive, for dispatch .. = Martposa
Transpacfc malls forwarded 70 OF sailing daily
ton o. unnterruptes overland transit tRegts
tered mail closes .. previous
CORNELIUS VAN COTsT. Postmaster.
Post ONCE. NsV-Iork. N Y. December ID I9oS
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
FAR OUT ON THE FIRING LINE.
Lieutenant Turner Thus Describes Cornelius
Vanderbilts Fight for Life.

Many ex-arny officers and Grand Army of the
Republic veterans attended last night the annual
dinner of the Eleventh Army Corps. at the new
Hotel Lafayette, Eighth-st and Fifth-ave. Cen
eral Stewart L. Woodford presided There were
no set toasts or set speeches Among those present
were General A. c. HamIin General James Grant
Wilson, General Daniel Sickles, Major Jewett, OF
Ohio and Lieutenant Frederick c. Turner. OF the
18th Regiment, who made informal addresses. and
Generals Horatio c. King, Julius Stahlo and Or
lando Smith, Colonel Sprague, Captains Jastro"
Alexander and Wirnecke. Major Leutuscher ana
DR.. William Tod Helmuth.
General Woodford proposed the health of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, which drunk standing, and a
toast TO the memory of General Franz Sigel was
also drunk Carl Schurz delivered brief eulogy
of General Sigel Lieutenant Turner said In part:
Let mention one INCIDENT that goes right MT 10
the life of the National Guard Within the bord-
ers State man has been eXpellea rom rom
labor union and systematicaily kept OUT itt oi w11
duty in queing a riot at Gens Falls Such con
their men from the Guard the inevitable result VIII
be that the Guaru will be made up OF lhoSt1 men
that will happen or the Guard will go out of ex-
istence altogether, and the regdIo- army must
Such action is unpatriotic. New-York State has
the a av right TO dsc TGagrf m'aIy
has the same right require military service as
right it is no longer a State. That is q PROPOSE
ton which no good American citizen can debate, be
he union man or non-nnon m a1aTch1 nan oenS ''S
| could not give a better example or "haC
a thoughtful National Guardsman stands for than
an officer in my own regiment and my own com
Dany. [ refer Lieutenant Cornelius NanderDllt; {;
and I refer to him soldier, not because OF MS
wealth but / refer to him as being good soldier,
in spite of his wealth. He is a man who was porn
with fortune his feet but he never forgot his duty
to the State He belongs to what some people are
pleased 10 call the -Four Hundred. but more quiet
unassumng gentleman never wore shoulder straps.
His work was at all times faithful, unseifsh.
able and dignifed, and tonight he is calmly and
hra yeIv facing death. a soldier should. He is
FAR out on the firing line, and he is fighting his
battle alone. No reserves can be sent to the
front: and if there is a Power above who saves
such men in time Of need. can only hope He will
save now one who has measured up to every
qualification of a good citizen and good National
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
THE PLAIN TRUTH.
roun I.esIie.s Weekly


The conservative and wholesome influence OF
The New-York Tribune has long been felt in this
community especially in every effort tendlng 10
oiye New-York City better government and 10
Elevate the civic pride of its people 1t is not sur
nrisine therefore, find 1t cordially commencing
Eoyernor OdelIs frank condemnation Of those cit
izens of superior intelligence, who as The tribune
-1,1ts n while protesting uncommon devotion
10 principle have evinced not high minded inde,
some Instances, a treacherous partisanship IN
their treatment of Mayor Lows administrator
I.birt thew helped to elect and have morally con-
tracted to support. Our contemporary says with
i,od tatxen care like Governor Odell, to conpre-
bend defend and sustain Mayer Low, their credit
gor fdeiity and usefulness to causes which they
have pledged themselves to promote 10 the best
Of their ability would have stood mncn r9s and
to say them without apologizng. nor Is It too early
To saw that Mayor, Lows term OF ONCE is aIto-
eether too brief to give him fair opportunity TO
Show what a conscientious. honest INDUSTRIOUS.
competent Mayor can do for this great ctys best
Interests and highest welfare.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
-,oprr.sr FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For the District Of Columbia rain to-day fresh TO brisk
east to south winds Monday. colder and probably fair
ror delaware rain to-day: brisk to high east Winds
Monday colder and probably fair.
For England. increasing cloudlness today FOL
lowed by snow north and rain or snow in south pof-
,o warmer ii northwest 7oron brisk 20 high north 10
east winds: Monday in north. rain or snow IN south
portion. - -, l.. ,-,L
For Eastern Pennsylvania. rain to-day brisk to hish
as, minds: Monday. colder and probably fair.
=. 80 Ie,sey rain to-day; brisk high east winds
- colder and fair except rain in northeast
portion - =. s,r l. ,,or,t
For Eastern New-York, rain or snow 70 u@S IN i'O"
rOI ,,o-s- -si, in extreme south in
.rI and west portions: brisk TO high east Who's ho
day colder -.ir 10 south
foI norton today brisk TO high east "lhos Aoil-
colder. s,,-. n,i-,, IN
daE. western New-York, rain or snow To-Day o'lsN u
- winds: Monday. snow
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

sUNDAY-At 20 a for Azores Islands. per =
PennsUlar
TI-EsDAY-At $50 a. for Italy direct, Fer 8 $.
Iambardia (nai must be directed per s. s. Lon1@
bardia''t
wEDNESDAy-At $50 a. m. for Europe. per = 3 ST.
Tous via Southampton: $50 a m supplementary
10 a. M for Great Britain and ireland, per 8 8
vmrfc Via Queenstown mail other parts OF Europe
directed per 5 $ CyInrle l.,.,, r.,
Spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece. British India
and Lorenzo MARQUEE. 3 s La SaVole. via Havrs
Cn1ail Europe must be directed per
:. La SIvoisi'l-
SATURDAY-At 7:SO A. m. FOR Netherlands direct, per
Amsterdam tmai must be directed per 3 8 An
sterdam') at $50 a. m supplementary II a nj TOE
E,urope per $ 8 EtrIIria Queenstown; at II a.
Denmark per Island (nail must be d.
per : :. Island'D
PRINTED MATTER ETC--This steamer takes Fr1need
Matter Commercial Papers Samples for Germany
only The class OF mail matter for other parts or
Europe will sent by this ship unless speclaU
directed by her
closing the Supplementary TRANSATLANTIC Mails
above additional Supplementary Mails ars
opened the piers Of the American. English French
German steamers. and remain until wisnn
Ten Minutes Of the hour of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. wEss
INDIES. ETC

SJNDAY-At a for Barbados and Northern Brazil
:. :. Maranhense, Para and Manaoss at a m
for Brazil t'Oleridge. va Pernampuco- Banl$
and Rio jane1ro taH for Northern Brazil ArgenIIne'
Uruguay and Paraguay be directed per a Sols-
ridge: . a. m. for Argentine, Uruguay and Para
5 Casida; $50 D. m for ST. Pierre
Miqueon- per MOI Ilh sydney.
TJESDAY-At $50 a Complementary 1870 g. n) Tor
Central AmeTi Costa Ficab and south Pacinc
mail for Gua erala must be directed per 8 CITY o.
m. Pernambuco, Santos and sac
Cirecian Prince nail for other parts o.
he directed Grecidn Prince > az
12:3g o. supplementary 30 o. for St. Thomas
Ie=ward and WindwaTd Islands. British
Dutch and French Guiana per $ Car1obee: AT o6p
II 80 .. for Bahamas per steamer from
wEBNEsD&Y-At 1e m. for Cuba. Yucatan Campeche.
TabascO and Chapas, per = 5 EsperanZa CIieli AoF
other parts Of Mexico must be directed per 5 s.
F.speranZa- y: 12:S0 p complementary p rib
for Turks Island Dominican Republic q
New-York; at II 30 p M FOR Jamaica per $ q Al
SchIey. from Philadelphia
THU-RSDAT-At Il m. for Ceara and Marannan- per
: Hilary trnau for other parts OF Brazil must b
directed per s = hilary ,
FRIDAY-At 10 for Newfoundland. Per = . silva:
u Tor Argentine Urug1dv and Paraguay per :
Norge, at Il m for Guantanamo and santiago.
Santiago via TampCo mail must be directed per
. m FOR Newfoundland per $
ssTTRb bAYU4t a m for Bermuda per $ : Pretoria:
at 9 m Complementary $50 a M Tor Porto R!co.
and Venezuela = Philadelphia (u1aH for
Savanfa and Cartagena must be directed per $
Pbialephfa-'): at $50 Supplementary 1870 a.
M Fortune Island. Jamaica Savania and Ca-rs-
gena, per : = Aleue tnaI for Costa Rlca must bs
tarv 1880 a Haiti and santa Marta. per
Adirondack 10 m for Cuba MORO Castle.
Havana: at 10 a for Iucatan. per 3 T5or1o:
via Progreso; at II a n Tor Argentine rusuay ana
Paraguay. per = Sailor Prince; at 1870 m. for
Cuba. per s. Curitybs. via MatanZas Ordnary mail
only. which must be directed per $. Curityba')-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
AUSTIN FLINT. Jr.
E. G. JANEWA1-

l.
E G. JANEWAY.
This bulletin was issued after a consultation
among Drs Flint Janeway. Delaheld and
Brown. which lasted about ten minutes. Drs
Delafeld and Janewav arrived at the house
just before ! O'Clock. They went at once to the
sick room, where they met Drs. Flint and
Brown. After a five minutes examination or
the patient and the nurses chart the phy-
sicians retired for their consultation.
DR.. Delafield left the house about . 10 O'clock
Can you say if there is any change in the
patients condition." he asked.
IF there is any change It is for the better
replied DR.. Delaheld. and then hurried away
There seemed to be a look of relief last even
ing the faces OF many friends of the VAN
derbilt family who had called to inquire as to
the patients condition when they left the house
OF visitors there were plenty. A constant
stream of carriages and automobiles passed
through Thirty-ffth-st and stopped at the en-
trance to the house In the majority Of cases
the callers left their carriages to make inquiry
of the butler.
1t was said at the house at $50 o'clock that
Mr.. Vanderbilt's condition is unchanged 1pe
butler, who made the announcement, denled
that Mrs. Vanderbilt the verge or coll
lapse or was unable to keep up her vigil by the
side of her husbands bed She was bearing
up wonderfully, it was said and was perfectly
well.
Drs. Delafield and Janeway arrived at tine
house at S:25 q, m. yesterday, the latter arrlV-
ing about minute after Or. Delateld. twenty
minutes later the following bulletin was issued:
Mr.. Vanderbilt passed better night and his
condition this morning is more favorable.
FLINT
"JANEWAY,
"DELAFIELD"
When the physicians left the house DR. Della
field said:
Mr.. Vanderbilt is little better this morning
and his condition is more encouraging.
Dr. Flint left the house about 1870 o'clock
after having been there all night. He looked
weary and wan from his constant watching and
answered questions put to him in tired way
The patients condition is more favorable to-
day he said; the peritonits is very much bet
ter and his temperature has not risen during
the night"
Would you say. then, that 8Ir Vanderbilt is
on the road to recovery?' was asked.
oh no. He is little better and we are more
encouraged. but there has been great change
in his general condition"
1t regarded significant that Drs. Jane
way and DelafeId did not make their usual
monday visit to the house. 1t was the first
day that the doctors had failed TO make visit
at that time.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
SON TO PRINCESS OF WALES.
Fifth Child Born to the Heir to the British
Throne

London. Dec. 20.-The Princess Of Wales gave
birth TO son tonight. Both mother and child
are doing we'll.
The Princess of Wales, who before her marriage
was Princess Victoria May OF Teck, is a cousin or
her husband her mother having been first cousin
Of King Edward. They were married on July o.
1893 and this is the fifth child born to the couple
The others are the Princes Edward and Albert
Princess Victoria and Prince Henry, in the orcer
Of their birth Prince Edward, the eldest, VINO
will become Duke of Cornwall at his fathers ac-
cession is nine years old In March. 1901. the
Prince then called the Duke Of York. and the
Duchess set out in the chartered steamship Ophlf
on a memorable journey to the British col
ones in all the four corners Of the earth Through
the Mediterranean and the Suez Canal. the tuner
ary was to India, Australia, New-Zealand. South
Africa St Vincent West Indies, and thence TO
Nova Scotia, and so through Canada to the Pacific
Ocean and back, arriving in England on November
! 1901. The couple received enthusiastic wei
come wherever they went on this trip On his
return home he was made Prince Of Wales
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
MARRIED.

BRUNDAGE-BALI.--At No 3.5&s Michigan ave Chi
cago m by the Rev Dr. Joseph A MhbuTn. Bertha
Fonore Ball nee store Of Louisville Ky. 10 James
Harvey Brundage of New-York city
MATHERs-DUB UBOIS-December Is. 1902. at St Luke.
Church MontcIair y. j. Ly the Rev. Charles l.
Steele Mary DeIaieId, laughter Of the late Major
peadeId Dubois and granddaughter OF the late Cor
neIius Dubois. esq. Mr. John J. Mathers
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
IN HONOR OF FoREFATHERs' DAY.

The most elaborate celebration OF Forefatners
Day. the dav the Pilgrims landed from the May
hover at Plymouth which New-York has known
icr many years will be the annual dinner Oh 'i'
New-England Society of New-York hela 10 o-n.o' l,N
TOW evening at the waidorf-Astoria Eofnuiiu icy
% snoe stedmsn president OF the society wiz a..
tde. This is the first dinner since he assumed the