davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
10. THE POOR INDIAN.

Are the untutored tribesmen of the plains to
be compelled to give up the wearing of long
hair the painting of their faces. their traditional
rament Of skins and of blankets. their savage
armories OF tomahawks and hunting knives
their moccasins. their immemorial pastimes and
Dances their prinneval habits. the shelter of the
tepee and the wigwan, the gatherings around
camp fires the smoking of pipes OF peace. the
banquets on the flesh OF fat young puppies. the
chanting of death songs, the keen eyed follow
ing of trails and all the customs and character
istics which have come down from the dusky
ages when the red men roamed from sea to sea
and had never seen paleface or heard the
sound of powder known the taste of fire
water?
Is Lo to be shorn of every last, lingering touch
of the picturesque. the romantic? So the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs seeps TO be plan
ming. Are there no genuine. old fasfrroned\ bar
barans to be left except among the college
football teams the warriors of pen9Alous
tresses? Are the sachems and braves OF ancient
lineage and long descent to be reduced to the
ignominy of shedding their typical attire, and
OF encasing themselves in Baxter-st- "hand-ms-
downs" and Plymouth Rock trousers"P And
must their lofty brows be crowned with second
hand "stovepipes"? Does the Commissioners of
Indian Affairs desire to debase the unfettered
wanderers of the praires to the level of the
"squaw men" OF East Fourteenth-st?
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

the entire police force day and night IN prevent
ing violations of that act, to the great satisfac-
ton of thieves, murderers and lawless liquor
dealers?
We are not saying, 1t will be observed, that
the excise law is foolish or incapable of being
enforced by the whole or part of the police.
We are merely suggesting that, If DIR. Park
hurst knows what he is talking about, the
Mayor cannot possibly afford to obey his in
functions, and that If he does not know what
he is talking about he would do well to keep
still The problem to which his sensational
t111ing relates is one which needs clear think
ing for it's solution.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
TIE MEXICAN EARTHQUAKE.

The earthquake shock felt In Guerrero and
adjacent Mexican States last week seems TO
have been attended by a larger loss OF
life than any event of the same kind in that
part of the world for a long time. Mexico
is peculiarly subject to such disturbances.
Almost exactly two years ago she experienced
one that was felt all over the republic Water
pipes were broken. railways interrupted and
the walls of great buildings badly cracked, and
yet few persons were killed. While, on the
other hand, the mortality in and near Chill
pancingo last week was appalling. the yiDra-
ton did not seriously disturb the national capt.
tai, only three hundred miles to the northward.
1t was felt there, but did little damage.
The coincidence between the earthquake in
Guerrero and fresh eruption Of Colima is only
one of many already on record. Another recent
instance was that afforded by Italy in the sum-
mer of 1899. Etna developed special activity
and Rome was slightly shaken at almost the
same instant 1t has been noticed that vol
canic action sometimes pTecedes and sometimes
follows earthquake In the former case, IL
is believed, the presence OF water in the lava
leads to a terrific explosion, and the tremors
which are felt many miles away result from
that phenomenon When the order is reversed
different explanation is offered. Many earth
quakes, no doubt, are due to a readjustment in
badly crumpled rock strata, like those OF noun
tains, made necessary by shrinkage or other
forces at work there. Possibly one part of the
crust will sink and another rise. A number Of
narrow assures are usually produced, and If
one of them should occur in n neghboring vol
cano lava which might not otherwise be able TO
escape will be liberated and an eruption of mod
crate violence ensue. Colima, like the city of
Chilpancingo is near the Pacific coast of Mex
leo, but some three hundred miles away. The
distance of the provincial capital of Guerrero
from the volcano and the awful force of the
shock at the former render 1t probable that the
earthquake came first on this occasion.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
PERSONAL NOTES.

"The Hartford Times Is informed that the Rev
Alexander II. Vinton of Worcester. is apParentE
the who Will be chosen the hrst Blshop
or the new Episcopal diocese or western MdSS~-
chusetts. and that he will accept the Office
THE Boston Transcript says: Among those
who Robert Fulton's steamboat the Clernon|
the first steamboat to make a successtuI trlp "
the Hudson River was a young girl VINO HySu "a y,
Fishkill, y. Y. That young girl now Is MIS- DasIu
Ii. Stamp OF Finchville. Mass whsre sue So
brated the 1OSth anniversary OF her olI'h VH 49,
urday last
THE London Chronicle says: MI fFeoerI,
Harrison, who delivered his twenty-second anheA4
New Years address to the Positivsts IN Newton
Hall yesterday is in spite Of his seventy yhI
vigorous as ever, and his vocabulary OF o, Lo az
epithets applicable to things that ne 1OSs
prove OF becomes more forciole Win N"
age"
Robert Louis Stevenson wes Particula'4S a.
tached 10 the ~ in his name. and utterly ives
TO the "ph" form of spelling. Letters Oi az
miring autograph hunters did not often draw hil''
but one day in Samoa letter arrived conIaln,nS y
praise judicous that he sald; tlae, ae,ora ad-
answer" Then his eye caught the envelopess s,o az
dressed TO r. l. Stephenson Step hehes st-- Sssg
hen-son!' he cried, and, crumpllns tl7 OiA0Ns
missive, flung IL on the fire.
Representative Littehed. OF Maine Is the ias'ss,
taIker in the House. He is terror to the onie1Ai
stenographers. Henry U. Johnson, OF Indiana, WIZ
served several terms in Congress. was prona9iy @ o
fastest speaker ever in the House. he tatAsu asi5
than three hundred words minute Ny L1tI.s94-d
sometimes gets very close 10 the three hunuie-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
DISCREDITED OPPOSITION.

Opposition to reciprocity with Cuba arises al
most exclusively from two domestic sources, to
wit. the cane sugar interests of Louisiana and
the beet sugar interests of various States. These
are emineptly respectable industries, worthy of
considerate treatment and OF a due share of
protection. But their opposition TO concessions
in behalf OF Cuban sugar seems TO be illogical
and to be discredited in advance by the known
facts in the case and by their own admissions.
So far as the cane sugar industry is concerned
Il is not, we believe, claimed for it that 1t can
ever supply anything like the whole domestic
demand. At the present time # is supplying
only from one-tenth to one-eghth Of the de-
mand, and that proportion shows a tendency to
decrease, the consumption increasing more
rapidly than the production. The fact is, of
course. that the industry is circumscribed by
conditions Of climate and soil Since then, this
andustry can furnish only one-eighth of our
sugar supply, IL is not entitled to dictate the
terms on which we shall secure the other seven
eighths.
AS to the beet sugar industry, it promised ten
years ago that by this time IL would he sup-
plying entire demand and exporting besides
q million tons year. How far that promise
has failed of fulfilment is seen in the fact that
the beet sugar supply is as yet an insignificant
fraction OF the whole not large enough to affect
materially lne uohesuc market We may con-
cede the possibility of so extending that indus
try as TO make it supply our entire demand. but
there is no reasonable probability OF doing so
for many years TO come Indeed we are not
sure that the beet sugar production is growing
rs rapidly as the consumption of sugar II IT
Is not, that industry is making real progress
toward supplying the demand. On that ground
alone. then, as In the case OF cane sugar, this
opposition to Cuban reciprocity is discredited
Still more is it discredited by the voluntary
declarations Of the foremost producers of beet
suger-the very men who are now making that
opposition. In 1899 Mr.. Oxnard, the recognized
head of the beet sugar industry, at least In It's
opposition to Cuban reciprocity, declared over
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
Amnsemenfs.

AMERICAN THEATRE-2-e:1b-sh.n NTs Forgive Herr
ACADEMy OF MUSIC-S+The Christian.
RIJOJJ THEATRES :2o-The Widow Jones.
BROADWAY TBEATRD-s-The Sleeping Beauty and
the Beast.
cARNEGIE HALLS :i5-P1ttsburxh orchestra
CASINO-s:l5-The Little Duchess
CRITERION THEATRE-s-Du Barry.
DALY'ss,2o ,2o-Frocks and FTils-
EDEN MCSEE-DBy and Evenine-Worid in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRES 30-The Wilderness
GARDEN TBEATRE-S:3o-Alice OF OLD NiDcennes.
GARRICK THEATRE-SS0-A Message from Mars.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s:15-The Liberty Bellies
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-S:15-Beaucaire
KEITH 'S-12:30 20 IG:30-Contnuous Performance.
KN1cK KERBOcKER THEATRE-S-The Toreator.
LYCFUM THEATRE-S:30-The Girl and the Judge.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Masquerade Ball
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-Sweet and Twenty
MANHATTAN THEATRE-s:2o-Ths Unweicoms Mrs
snzNDEIssoHN HALL-2:l5-secOnd Chamber Music
Matinee.
1SrRRAY Hill. THEATRp-2s-I-sd Astray.
NEW SAVOY THEATRES :5o-DArcy of the GUARDS
NEW-YORK THEATRE-s:15-Florodora
PASTOR 'S-Continuous Performance
PROCTORS FIFTH AVENUE 30 TO 1o:3o-Tne Mys-
terious Mr. Bu9le and Varieties
PROCrOT'S TWENTY-TRIRD STREET-l:oo 70 1880
Varieties.
PRocToR's 12srH srREEr-I:so 1cao-A. the White
Horse Tavern Varieties.
PRCCrOR'S FTFTY-EIGHTH STREET,: 30 to lOioo-
B.ixton Burglary and Varieties
REPUBLIC-S;i6-The Notorious Mrs Eobsmith.
Observation-Disclosures ds Rimini.
WAiI-ACB'S THEATRE-s:20-A Gentleman OF France
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
JUNIOR "PROM" AT YALE
Tsx TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuSE.l

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
New-Haven Conn, Jan 2--The teas held IN na
campus rooms this afternoon were among the most
noteworthy OF the social funcuous- Give Du Val.
OF Brooklyn. OF Senator Depew's private sec
retary, gave large reception. Mrs Horace Du Val
acting as hostess. Cards were sent out 70 meet
Miss Roosevelt, OF New-YOrk. a niece Of President
Roosevelt. and Miss Auchincloss. The Jolly
Eight" OF the junior class, occupying apartments
in Fayerweather Hall. gave tea in their study.
The junior tea given by Mrs. Joseph B. Sargent
was the chief event of the afternoon, and crowds
OF juniors and their guests were present AT tbs
St Anthony german after the concert the cotilon
was led by F. r. Scovel with Miss ScOvel. OF New
York.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington. Jan. 20 (SpeciaD.-Count Won Haacke.
second secretary to the German Embassy. has
been sent on a special diplomatic mission TO the
West Indies. and will therefore be assigned TO a
European post
Baron Ambrozy. secretary OF the Austrian Isega-
ton, has been recalled and will be succeeded by
Baron Frederick Won Frankenstein. Baron Frank
enstein is bachelor.
Charles Page Bryan United States Minister to
Brazil, who has been IN this country on leave or
absence for the last two months called at the state
Department to-day say farewell before returning
to his post. He will sail from New-York to-mor-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
TRANSATLANTIC TRAvEr.,.Rs

On the steamer Ivernia, which arrived here from
Liverpool yesterday. were z. Clarke Baily. Wilson
Baily. DIR. G. B. Clark. Captain H G. Clarkson.
Captain John Cook. Mrs. B. de Koven. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Gair Macomber Mrs. E Redway. Or. J.
3. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 5. Hope-Simpson
and ]. ". Hoyt-
Booked to sail to-day for Cherbourg. Plymouth
and Bremen on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse are Mr.. and Mrs Samuel A. B Abbott, Mr.
and Mrs. Jules s Bache and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Brooks. Miss E Virginia Brooks Mr. and
Mrs George Blumenthal. Henry ]. Duveen James
c. Parrisn, Miss G. H Parrish. Captain and NJ.
lombard Mark. Mr. and Mrs. c. c. MinzesheiIner'
Miss Livingston. Charles I. Yerkes. Sonora de
Morla Yicuna and family. OF Valparaiso: MIS-.
William Thaw, George D. Sproul, Dr.. ". II. SOL.
German Governor of samoa: Mr.. and Mrs John L
Denton, Mrs. c. HurlbUrt. Edward Shepard HEWITT
Norman Lamont and Herbert t King
Some Of the passengers on the Mesaba which ar
rived here from LondOn yesterday, were DR.. ana
Mrs. Alexander. James Anderson. Miss Clark. Colo
mel y. E. knight. Mrs. j. s. Lounsberry Miss Ance
Lounsberry and Miss Helen Parker.
London, Jan 2O.-The White Star Line steamer
Oceanic. which Is to sail from Liverpool on Janu-
airy %, via Queenstown on January q, for New
York will have among her passengers Paderewsz'
Tire pianist. and his wife: Sir Weetman Pearson:
VI. 2; George GrOsSmith, the actor. and LleutehaHe
General Sir Henry Geary.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

Washington, jan 20 (SpeciaD.-The Assistant
Secretary OF State and Mrs. Hill entertained at
dinner tonight the German Ambassador, Secretary
and Mrs. Hitchcock Mr.. and Mrs. Newlands, Mr..
and Mrs Merriam, Representative Littauer. Ad-
miraI Kenny. Mr.. and Mrs. Peirce. Mrs. Cruger'
Miss Pauldng, Charles Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs
James Pinchot and Mrs Dorman Steel.
Miss Merriam entertained at dinner tonight Miss
Ruth Hanna. Miss Chaplin. Miss De Peyster, Miss
Annie McCauey, Miss Sadie Cobb, Miss Townsend.
Mr. Hagner. Mr. Buchanan. Lieutenant Clark. Mr..
Woolley, Maurt Cobb. Dr. Owen and W. H Mer-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
WEDDINGS.

Lieutenant Colonel Frederick E Weeks. ex-As-
sstant Adjutant General Of the State OF New-York.
a member Of the 1st Regiment, y. G. N T. and az
present Assistant District Attorney OF Westcnestsr
County married Miss Katharine Agnes Ha.pin. OF
Yonkers at her home yesterday. the Rev. Charles
r Corley rector OF the Church OF the Immaeuiats
Conception. officiating. The best man was Colone.
DAYTON c. Belknap, Of TarryJO~n, a member OF
the 71st Regiment The maid OF honor was Mss
Hester Gibson, of New-York City. After tour o.
the South Colonel and Mrs. Weeks will settle ii
TarrytOwn-
Montclair N J.. jan 20 (SpeciaD--Miss Ruby p
Greene daughter of Mr.. and Mrs David z. Greene
of Park-st., and Edward d. Carter-both Of Mont
ciair-were married IN Trinity Presbyterian Church
this afternoon. The Rev. Orville Reed, pastor Of
the church. performed the ceremony. assisted oy
the Rev DR.. Samuel Carter, OF New-York City.
Miss Harriet Greene. the brides sister, was maid
OF honor. and Robert Carter. or Montelair. was
best man. The Cshers were Thomas Carter or
Montcair and Howard Carter, Norman Carter and
Henry COchrane. all or New-1ork. A reception
followed The wedding.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

Our new Commissioner Of Street Cleaning Is
doing all he to dispose of street sweepings
in such way that suburban fields may be fer
tilted by using them, and he hopes to put an
end to the wasteful and expensive method OF
sending them outside Of Sandy Hook, to be
scattered in the ocean. What relief and ad-
vantage 1t will be II all this material can be
used to enrich farms within thirty forty
miles or more from City Hall, and IL the
Long Island and New-Jersey summer resorts
on the beaches can be saved from defilement by
our metropolitan refuse!
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
RALPH VOORHEES, GIVES TO INDIA.

RaIph Voorhees, of Clinton. Hunterdon County,
N. j., has just given $4,000 the General Board o.
Missions OF the Reformed Church TO found a CO.. cor,
lexe at veIIore Madras India TINS makes e-0O
which Mr. VOORHEES, has given 70 enurcn pY pni ~
in the last two years The giyer Is an uncle n 0i
Governor Voorhees,. has been oiind Ior yeaIs Issr IA
has large banking interests On d S.ovsrnor
distributed $50 OO0 among relatives, anu 1os~noA
Voorhees, received N0,OtN
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

HOW iIIdIly UttIIVIS dIIu oICIIeot ds VII DC P'
ing God Save the King" THE Watch on the
Rhine" Yankee Doodle" Hail Columbia,
America" and THE Star Spangled Banner this
year! A far greater number than ever before.
Innumerable will be the hearty handclasps over
sea, the exchanges of friendly greetings. the ex-
pressions OF sincerest amity and goodwill.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
About People and Social Incidents.



Another Of the Fortnishtly dances will taxa ,,,..
tonight at the waldorf-Astoria
The sin-som Theatre Club will hav. II, ls.t No..
Ing of the season tonight. The club viii att.na
the performance Of "The Sleeping Beauty ana -
Beast and after the play will go to DelmoIico's
for supper. which Is 10 be followed by dance
Mrs Adrian Iselin. Mrs James W. Pinchot Mr.
Robert Winthrop. Mrs. William P. Dougla. ana
Mrs. William A Street the COMMITTEES IN
charge OF the entertainment to be given this a,.sr
by the Ladies' Auxiliary Society OF the ~
lng-in Hospital. in the hospital building y,
Seventeenth-st. and Seeond-ave.. from tiil =
o'clock
A dramatic entertainment in aid Of the spr,,..
Rest Society at woodclin. n. j. will take nIac
this afternoon at the Waldorf-Astoria under f..h
ionable patronage Mrs Fiske and her co-,na,
vi, appear IN "a Mrs oscar Berringers play entitled
Miss Marion Mason, the hancee OF r r yru.
1r.. who for some time past has been staying Wiz
her aunt. Mrs. E. Rollins Morse at the latra-s.
house Fifth-ave.. leaves town TO-DAY for 90 IS
home in Boston - Hef
The Monday Afternoon Dancing Class con,,,,
ing OF young girl friends of Miss Dorothy yvh,,.
ney. met yesterday afternoon at the home O, VIII.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. oliver Iselin have left tow, 49,.
are at Aiken, where ther occupy the Decart cot,,.
until thelr own mouse Is Seady Tor occupancy
beginning of next month. s
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence Breese left town for
Aiken yesterday. where they will spend the remain
der of the season.
Mrs J. C1inch Smith. who arrived last week from
Paris, is staying at the Cambridge J. Clnch Smith
Is at Aiken.
Mrs. Adair Is staying at the Cambridge. and VIII
sail soon for England. Mrs. James ". Wadsworth
and Miss WadswOrth are likewise at the Cambridge.
Miss Margaret Cameron and Roderick Cameron
returned to town yesterday from staying with tbs
Marquise de Talleyrand Perigord. at Chatsworth,
where the clubhouse thronged over Sunday
with members OF the fashionable set OF New-Tork
and Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs EIbridge T. Gerry and Mr.. and
Mrs Hamilton Mex Twombly will give dinner
on Thursday and Mrs. Ogden Mills Will have .
dinner party tomorrow night
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones have returned "a
town from their place in North Carolina
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ". Vanderbilt are az
Palm Beach Florida. Ralph N Ellis is likewise
staying there
Mr. and Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt go abroad
next month. and afte- brief stay in England with
General the Honorable Herbert and Mrs Eaton.
will proceed to the Riviera for a months stay.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

principle may well be observed in naming new
parks, libraries, schools and other public insti-
tutions. These old names landmarks OF
the past They may also be made things OF
both utility and beauty for the present and for
all time
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

On Icy asphalt many Ill shod horses have been
slipping and tumbling recently. Every instinct
of humanity and even of common decency re-
quires that they shall receive better care.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
NEW-YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs w Seward webb's dinner and reception. the
ball given by Mrs. william T. Douglas at Sherry s
and the opera claimed the attention of society
last night. and there many who. beginning
with the opera, paid their respects to Mrs Webb
and then wound up the night with the beautiful
dance given by Mrs. Douglas
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

In these nights Venus flames out with brill
fancy enough 10 cast shadows, a phenomenon
seldom noticed. Whether 1t bode some new
eruption the state" is merely a piece OF
sidereal fireworks set OFF to celebrate Prince
Henry's visit. the coronation Tammany g
downfall can only be guessed at. but the spec
tacle is interesting whatever its cause or impli-
cations may be.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

Welcome airs from the West bring tidings
that the industrious hen has broken the egg
corner. 1t was a fragile foundation. that of mere
eggshells upon which was heaped the pom
derous effort to establish this ambitious edifice
OF speculation
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

Mrs. webbs entertainment was IN honor OF
Senator Depew and his bride, and after dinner Of
sixteen a reception followed which was attended
by four hundred people, most OF whom were
presented by Mrs. Webb to Mrs Depew who as
sisted her in receiving them Lander'S orchestra
the reception.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

tr "D1 MIS- Elisha oyer Mr and Mrs A Cass Can
Mr., Mr. Murray w ,rr ne'd dns y,. Rov,, p,.,D.
Mr. %nd MTs Theodore E and Mrs Charles s
and Mrs Charles Girls NJ Dodss- NJ. ,o,. r
MI and Mrs James w Mr. and Mrs Ernesto c.
MT G'saTf ahG Mrs iT j. Woodward NJ and p Cooper
Mr.. and J. H Ham MI r., and Mrs Theodore A
Mr. and Mr.. Adrian 1s.,n Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Haml-
MI and Mrs, Augustus Iay Mrs. William Jay.
Mr. and Mrs J. I. KeT- Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. D. La
Mr. n0eaan and Mrs. John r Prescott Law
Mr. and Mn. Charles H Mr.. and Mrs. C; Mackay.
M Mn. s..nley MT ar. and Mrs John d Rookie
Mr.. and Mrs e. C Post Nj and Mrs George I.
Reid anu ''' ""''s'A" Mr.. and Mrs. H. I. sat,er-
lander stewart v" ''"ne Mr. and Mrs Joseph Vide
NJ! TwomSly arti5 N'' H. ''N Mr. and Mrs George W.
Dr. and Mrs. W. Seward Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred C. Van
Mr.. and Mrs, c. Vanderbilt Mrs. Astor.
derbit jr. Mrs. James P Kernochan.
Dinners were given last night by Miss Della
Gurnee at her home. in Fffth-ave.: by Colonel and
Mrs. William Jay at their home. IN East Seventy
second-st.: by Mrs. and Mrs Elisha Dyer. tr.. at
and Mrs. Augustus Zabriskie at their home in
Ffth-ave.
William Bayard Blackwell gave his bachelor
dinner last night at Delmonico's his guests in
cIudng Erskine Hewitt, who is to be best
the occasion of his marriage TO Miss Beatrice Bo-
CERT Thursday at p. m; Kaen Van Rens-
selaer. Cornelius Agnew. George Agnew, Hiram
Smith. Elmer Green and Francis Riggs.
Earlier in the day there Albert Morris Bag
by's musical at the Waldorf-Astoria. with Suzanne
Adams. Gregory Hast and Leo Stern as princpal
attractions. Among those present We're Mrs Will
lam Douglas Sloane. Mrs. Edmund l.. Baylies Mrs
Charles F. Winthrop. Mrs. James Hude Beekman,
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane. Mrs. James A. Bur
den. Mrs James A. Burden ir, Mrs John H.
Hammond. Miss Amy Townsend, Miss Adelaide
Randolph. Mrs. Richard Irwin, Mrs. Frank s.
Witherbee. Mrs. James W. Gerard sr Mrs
Charles B. Hllhouse, Mrs. Ferdinand wilmerling
Mrs Frederick w. Whitridge, Mrs. Edward Reeve
Merritt Mrs Horace Gallatin Mrs. ]. H Bradford
Miss Ward McAllister. Miss Ruth Lawrence and
Miss Alice Preston
Mrs. Seth Barton French gave a large card partv
In the afternoon; Mrs. Seymour Cromwell had an
her mother. Mrs. Stephen Suydam Whitney re-
celving with her, while there was also an enter
tainment az the Berkeley Lyceum In aid of the
Home Garden Society. In which a number OF
fashionable women are interested.
On the social programme for to-day is the
musical given by Mrs. William Douglas Sloane at
her house. in West Fifty-second-st at which Mime.
Emma Eames and David Bispham will sing.
home this afternoon at the Elihu Root house. In