davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
NAVAL STORES.

There FIRM market for spirits turpentine today.
with buyers +9lcc for machine bbls- This price was
bid the Rosin about steady former prices
and ar firm and quiet We quote:
SPIRITS TCRPEETINEl-o4 and machine hhs Sale
TAR-Pine bbls. So 50: oil bbls 81 so
RoSIN-Common to good strained. 81 81 D, 81 6tI
81 62lz F 81 65 z, 81 10 G. 81 a. II 81 9o4S1 Ok.
s. 2oU$2 %: K IS, NJ Sc so. y 81 W c. s. 05TS4 10
and " W. 81 2G8S+ ~
STOCK OK HAND.
spirits tufpent-ue. Dds II al
Tar bh,s $50
savannah Sept. Turpentine firm. 46'4c: receipts.
io8l bbls sales 144S; exports, 1371S Rosn hrn; re
ceip los bbls; sales lllT; exports l3 1913 Quoted:
A. r. and D. 81 % E ST 30, F. 81 32l4 Isl 80: G.
az ~ u y - 81 & 81 81 ~ = "z'a4$- N;
Charleston Sept. ls-Turpenttne and rosin unchanged
Wilmington. Sept ISSpirits turpenne steady. 46i4
receipts 81 casks Rosin steady 81 l0aSl 10 receipts
81 bbs Crude turpentne firm 81 10 s. - and 81 co.
ceipts 50 bbls. Tar firm. 81 so; receipts 49, bbls
London Sept. lSTurpent ne--Splrts 3+s sid. Resin
American strained. Is Cd fine. 0s 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
at The ports and interior points To-Day
the same day last week and last year:

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cablesSpot cotton
moderate demand; sales, 5000 bales: speculation and
export 500: American. 1000; receipts. 1000 Ameri
1000; upland. SID Futures opened steady.
16sd advance: irregular 1i2d2 points
september. 45e35b September October 44!b October
November z2b: NoVember-Decernber. 139isb:
Der January z3s1ks; JanuaryFebruary. s372:
cry March. 437b; March-April. 436jzb: April-May
9s51: May-June. 4.3sizs. Manifestations. good
demand: cloths hardening.
FLOUR AND MEAI1-Fiour duh and rather
On some Of the lower grade winters but unchanged
hpflHg entirely neglected
BCckWHEAT FLOUR-Market dull Quoted rs
sZ-S TO arrive spring patents So Sods4 %.
.iaights, 50
eats - i5gS3 30 extra No winter 50 o5gS3 IS.
10 winter. 81 s5Ts5 %: Tade s23IS25 spot
ss RYE FDoUR-touie Quoted: Fair good.
;dEAL-Steady Quoted: Kin dried So sofs3 so as 70
Sssnsd BAG MIsAL-steady- Quoted: Fine white and
Srelo~ u 55Tsl 65: 81 3adsl 81 FEED
s 9uoed Spring bran spot. sl7 Is; sacks arrive.
10 sifqxll 10; spring bulk spot So spring
Soc Sseing sl7 loqs20 IA 200 NJ sacks linseed ocake
corn olcaks. $2i hony chop. s249s25; oilmeal
,sruhAlN-WHEAT-Bulls much less successful in
Wheat operations previous day
~ 800 Leo by sharp break in the September op-
Aooef oel1ax3eo Of about 125 coo bush. the entire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
Railroaos.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAIL7oAD-

- Mlv NV
p RAILRoAD
AND DFsBRossEs AID coRTIINpr sPREE4s
1.-THE leaving time from Desbrosses and
Cortiandt Streets 10 five minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third Street
station. except where otherwise noted
30 a; NJ FAST MAIL-Lirned to two Buffet Parlor
chicago No r ca 12 lshp{g Sleeping Car Ptsburs to
90 4 PEasF %TEt and c5sgsIand
cars For f.bssg Di E smoking and Observation
!ndia9ap9s LouisTile St LSais 10ea0 CINCINNATI
honr train to Chicago. Pullman obssrvatoD
Pa9 Foom' Sleeping Dining. and Buffet
1- 20 p ~ VI CHICAGO AND ST, LOUIS EXPRESS
5adi p E &C Che 49, s. Louis Dining Car
einnat Indianapolis Iouis9f s. Louis SPINE can
5 y w. WEs ST eyia SRg4sPdoah Valley ROute
.. 81, SI'ePf s 5rIFd Dining Car
Ro8te For Knoxville daily via Shenandoah Valley
p VI cIEVELAXB a ST5ePt SatTISSy
WAsHISG!TlSop,Hs GN STsla THE End GpsI9at
'2S 70 - Dining Carr, 1910 lDesbrosses and Cort-
Dining Car De6ro 5 and g9i0o aEa Tai
S1S 6inine 800 - o. C241sTessonal Lin " all ParIor
49, Bin6g EsT as night s2aday ss5
Ing Car @ % Congressional Lin all Pagior and
DlaaE caT mn p 10 5' ns55 5 DINING carr 400
SOUTHERN 4 RAlLWAY-Express. 3 %. 425 p. H. 1910
ATLANTIc, COAST LINE-Express. e.25 a. n. a25
SEABoAI;p AIR LINE RAILWAY-'F Florida and Metro
p99Itan LiInitei' l255 daily. Express IL 10
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY-For Memphis
cHESAP e a! < ONO RAILWAY-7.55 a m week
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK-T.55 a
IN m % St-TE- a!T-I and SO p m daily
ALA Mic C!Ih-95I and % . weekdays.
sundays, I5o l. Through VestbuIed Trains Buffet
Parlor Cars and STANDARD Coaches weekdays Par
lor Smoking Car Paror Cars. Dining Car and Standard
Coaches Sundays.
CAPE CA EN- MAT ~ ls. ?. m wse<-days
West Twenty-thIrd Street StationI ; m
20. SO. 40 100 and go y m. weekdays Sundays
20 a m 100 p m lFrcm Desbrosses and CortIandt
Streets 800 a m, II 20 > 80 $40 20 $40 90
p weekdays sundays. ~ a. m SIS y m
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
61O (Deshrosses and Cortlandt Streets 20 % 755
So. $50. go Dining Car Pen1a Limited.
1910 CDesbrosses aud Cortandt Streets Dining
carr 1923 Dining Car. 1875 a m. 80 Dining
streets I'D 20 @25 Dining Car 355. : %. 4 IS
dining Cap. 45J Dining Carr Dining Carr 755.
So. 500 30 ?. m Y 10 night Sundays go. I.55
mo coaches! So. $50. 20 Dining Carr. $50 (Lim-
iteal % 1920 DINING Car 1855 Dining Carr.
1b5 Dining Car. 3 . Dining Carr 3.55 Dining
Carr 455 Dining Carr. 5.55 Dining Carr 755. s .
s 50. Q . Il 10 night.
Ticket offices No ISL 1884, Broadway. 1s2
tlfth Avenue below 23d STD 263 Fifth Avenue tcorner
18th ST.: l 4stor House; West Twenty-tIird Street
streets: Court Street. Fulton Street Broadway
and Pennsylvania Annex Brooklyn; Station,
jersey City. The New York Transfer Company will
call Tor and check baggage from hotels and residences
Telephone 94 Eighteenth Street. for Pennsylvania Rail
road Cab Service
J. B HUTCHINSON :. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Chesapeake { Ohio Railway.
Z FAST TRAINS r ss WEST

Leave New York Peuna- Station foot 23d St. 755
A M except sunday 1855 and 4.55 P. VI daily. Leave
fve ninues later Cortlandt Desbrosses St sta OBJ
EFRVATION PARLOR-CARS. DINING and SLEEPING
CARS 80, -,
ElecrIc-ighted DiningCa train with seepns %
SPRINGS Cincinnati. and Louisville without
change For tickets reservations, CHES- OHIO
OFFICE $50 Broadway. Phone 1880 Franklin. OF Offices
Penn r. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
LackaWanna Railroad.

Leave New York, foot Barclay and Christopher St5-
800 A M.-For Binghamton and Syracuse
'i0,oo a M.-F'or Buffalo. Chicago and 81. Louis
- 40 p M-FOr Buffalo Chicago
x2 % P. M--Pocoao Mountain Special.
100 P M.-For Scranton and Plymouth.
"6.1O ?. M.-FOr Buffalo Chicago
?. M--FOr Utica. Osyego. Ithaca and Buffalo
900 A M--For Buffalo ChiCago-Through Sleep
open 2. NJ
Tickets a 40 Broadway Howard ST. 1.1s3 Broad
way 2Sh St. lis Broadway. y Y; 33S Fulton ST.
BROOKLYN. DAILY tDaIy. except sunday xFTdays and
saturdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
Proposals
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANSPORT

sUPPLEsPha Depot, o g NJ Pep lbs Arch
tTipcae viii received here until IL 9eIoI5 A NJ
With Amy transport supplies CONSISTING OF sVsr PaLed
49, enaIleed ware TIN ware.
] Silver knives forks. blankets counterpanes.
,rsis ,abIe linen ard napkins standard samples
,Tcies can be at the Schuylk Arsenal in
~ an state rate or their proposed de-
inns The attention bidders is especially called TO
circular to bidders regarding certain
5 pro- n, nrice that will be made in deliveries
as provided in the contracts Govern
are not the fight reject or accept any or all
elI ~ mart thereof. Preference given 10 articles
manufacture conditions OF
oI Uncluding in the price OF foreign
the duty thereon) being equal.
,NrTTF,F- in cent or the value of the
- accompany all proposals. UN
BIDS and bids based upon samples Will
.-,sT5ered Blanks for proposals and lists OF
ny o furnished application En-
rs roTtaIning proposals TO be endorsed Proposals
and addressed 10 Colonel JOHN
W EtIIPEY Asst Quartermaster General U s Army
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
n received at their Uptown Office.
= \ 4NNN' BROADWAY.
Fe,veen 36th and 37th SITS. until 8 O'Clock p m.
s5y.~rtssments received the following branch
orices at regular Office until o'clock viz
Sr.t Sfh-aye. 23d-st-: 1SS 6th-aye.,
1sth-st o. East 1ith-st.; 257 West 42d-xt.. be-
fwsan nh and Sth ayes; 263 West 12Sth-st- 1,33S
Sd-ave.. between 18th and nth sts: 1.O20 Sd.aves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19

Receipts q breasturs interior points in thousands
last three ciphers 600 omitted. -four bbs grain bush
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
AND DENVER.

of blue muslin which ties with a single knot in
This style of cravat is of the novelties les % o.
the summer and appears ca number o % o. ns White
batiste with yoke behind ending on the shoulders;
embroidery and drawnwork trim the yoke and rI run
69W9 the fTsn5 Of the eted and edged With Va
lencennes are fastened by single sTaI; se6 70
Sf55 faSfen the front Of the chenisette The soft of
tucked choker has one of the pleated cravats tied
99syo tS os sf4Ss nshed a Wits Wits + nos E6
foulard rather bright blue with ptack 6T Fcil69
in in front If where the straight apron is bordered by
collar lar made Of blue silk muslin heavily embroid t
cred with fne black sik cord ana lse5 arrnv MtS,i
cravat Of black lace. tying once loosely with enps @
broadening on the bust me he iong gn iV With frs Of
blue ousseine sticking through the sIashlngs ana ana
ar to Be Worn with this costume, lace under
sleeves may be inserted
A SMART GOWN.
A handsome gown destined for the Grand Prix
is of a rather stiff yelling in cream color Ihe
,r+ &c laid in narrow box peats stitched about the
hips The bodice has a short bolero mace OF 'he
round box pleats that are called TaoiatoF pledtS'
these pleats falling straight ana giving raer @ @
there is achu collar of white Irish lace lying over
in front with white passementerie ornament anG
hanging ornaments The upper par ns5 et IF White
SIX trimmed with rows Of small passementerie
& snd bos 6slGT peats ,he nshsd f4i with six
vIfsfband The outside OF the sleeve Is SO fGii
that il falls below the finger tips waen the hath nI
is dropped at the The underblouse is OF irish
lace in diamonds combined with white silk ana me
waistband and little yoke forming the choker are
Of pale blue -. - ~, .o .Iab
handsome dust cloak Of one may call 50 ,a ear .,
orate and rich a garment by a name suggestlESe S ot
cheap alpaca is of light taffeta, changing IloIl
pale green and blue to pink and lavender II nsiss
from a yoke clusters of small pieats. ah9 as IS
trimmed at bottom by solid band 1901 oeep ,fi
of CIuny lace pattern done in hne Whlte slIk
cord This same trimming finishes the long, loose
sleeves ard makes deep collar over the shoaIaers.
The garment has rolling revers faced With white w e
velvet with spots of black velvet ribbon on II
-atber suggesting erTnne and the SIDE closes with
isrge white silk ornaments These long SILK gar
r7ents sometimes elaborate than the one Jost
Iascrihef and often much palmer. seem almost a
necessary part of the summer wardrobe wen
5rscse5 women are wearing them TO the races, ana
,eI are going 10 be useful for the shore or coun-
trv later on for driving or short trip IN au5omo
HE They cover and protect the DAINTY costume
beneath but provide equally attractive appear
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
THEIR DEEDS BELLE THEIR WORDS.

Columbia boys opposed TO co-education? Don't
you believe it, said one Of them.
"You wouldn't have surmised It IL you had dropped
into the main vestibule of the girls doruitory
some evening during the last winter or spring
Almost any evening would have done When the dor
mitory opened last fall il used to be Wednesday
and Friday evenings. Then 1t got to be Saturdays
too and before the second semester over 1t was
every night in the week and twice Sunday.
What was it? Why. calling on the girls. 10 be
sure We used to call the vestibule CourtinS Hall
You see. the Intelligent people who erected IL
seemed to have had the requirements or the STU,
alton in mind There lot OF couches ana
settees Just big enough for two. and several or
them stood in nice little recesses in the wall Ihen
ones besides a stairway each side. with a mar
BILE parapet. -
1T was all arranged so that everything was open
to general view, and yet you could get soupcon
OF privacy. And tell you. when you walked down
the centre OF Courting Hall of a Friday evening
you ran gantlet. On every. side of you were
Barnard and Teachers College girls not IN cap and
gown / assure you, but in evening dress Every
nook and corner held Barnard girl or pretty
further end Of the hall the girls whose callers had
There very little ping ponging by men and
girls together. for the lights out at clock.
and three hours none too long for all they had
say.
"Oh. yes, Courting Hall was great institution
this year. and If you'd it at the rush hour you
would have said that Columbia men were doing all
they could to encourage co-educat@on
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

cials will enable us to do away With It We we depend
n al @ sge 6 S5 far ao Pag Preure r1 from the
phosphate mines at Pom Pom: s c. whicn are 70 oe
seen n HF The en Went to Pom Pom under the
promise OF 81 3 day They were set Il 70 too asglRe e
able bodied men & two days s to neteas ag Of s At the
apiece Of this the padrone took s. He had ri lien
which he refused until tie fourth month to allow
them to in order to retain apd ee9n in sae
form wherever Italian laborers are at WORK Gen en-
esaE saIss for day they are getting really 50
or X cents and some idle scamp Is PocketlHS Hole
than half the wages Of ne gang
IT'S OWN PADRoNE.
To NEE. labor conditions the society has estab-
1,s,eas an anar.ovuent bureau ard has itself be-
come a padrone 1t finds employment only outside
the city and since New Years has placed men on
railroads in Vermont in the boiler shops OF west
tern railroad and in the mines OF West Virginia and
Colorado It provides when sending the men out
that they shall have perfect heerty as 10 oodIu t an
s%cienty acquainted With the language and Gus
Of this country ~ to 99k fe Nth fTl 's the SOCIETY
anything prevents their receiving their fmlI w2ee$
er1 Itaiv would be to locate him upon the land He
is natural agriceturist, and he loves the iand II
ntensely ciannish but settled in AGRICULTURAL colo
nampany nee m Of them was coonized in vineand n j.
fts Years ago by who had progressive and
oaS r on prosperous se and We'll to do
Uarbor n J.. they work in the vlneyards OF man
who makes wine and he has helped them to eztaoI
sh themselves in permanent MONIES. AT iInt baj
by Father Bondni. The colony at Ast Cal where hd
the Swiss. mingled with some Italians. nave oeGn
very successful In viniculture, will be careiully
studied by the society. Offers have already peeh
naed fTon, railroads to furnish land for colonial
ZION but thus far the society has been unable 70
ei any attention this branch OF its scheIEe TOT
ssmeorstion because of more pressing needs;
Among the women who are lendlns practiGG3ai f aiu
to the society are Miss Emma Brace Mrs Evelyn
Lovefoy. Miss Sarah w: Moore. DE- Jane r. Roo-
bins Miss Kate H. Clagborn; Mrs Dimes I. Deni- Den,
Mrs Francis P. Kinnicutt. Miss Virginia Potter;
Miss Helen S, Rapallo Mrs Lor1Aard spencer ana
Mrs Charles r. Lowell
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
GVVKHAN4 RACES.

Not even hot weather is permitted TO interfere
with the activity of the Stony "oid Sahatofiulh
a,Ixi1iarfes Auxiliary No. has arranged gym
khana races for Saturday, June q. to be hed at
White Plains which promise to be highly success
full.
The list of events includes the following: Pony
hurdle race Gretna Green race. half-mile dash Tor
hacks potato race. egg and spoon race, hufoe
race for hunters and hacks. saddling race, women
goose race and women's Quarter-mlle cash now
ard Wiiletss champion jumper Heather Bloom is
one of the favoIftes already entered. Those desr-
ing to enter the races should communicate with
Beverly W. Robinson No. 81 Wall-st The races
will start at .. m. a special train leaving New
York 2dS q. IA.
rnittee: c oliver IseIin. Trenor L. Park. Edmund
Randolph Howard NJ Potter. Nathaniei c. Reynal.
Beverly ". Robinson, Mrs. Frederic w. Jackson,
Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany Mrs. Delaney A Kane,
Mrs. Albert II. Wheeler. Mrs. ]. g Mclaughlin.
Mrs. ". K. Bond Emerson, Mrs Trenor L. Park,
Mrs C Oliver Iseiin, Mrs. Henry Steers, jr., Mrs.
Francis K. Hunter, and at the Westchester Coun-
try Club. at the Ardsley Casino. from Mrs. George
F Shrady, Ardsley; Mrs. John D. Archbold, Tar
rytovn: Mrs. James Douglas, Spuyten Duyvil; Mrs.
H Walter Webb. Scarborough and at the Wal
dorf-Astoria A military band. Squadron A. will
furnish the music. and tea viii be served in a
large tent by members of the auxiliary.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

according to sound "Eassaunnatenna" is easy for
East One-hundred- -and-tenth. but Fortirama re
St. The agent has become an expert IN f1guring
out the meaning of alleged address OF this kind
but great trouble and expense could be saved the
immigrant il the Italian authorities would demand
a full and correct address from each upon his de-
netic spelling.
Sometimes the address is ali right, but since 1t
the old address by the agent Will often furnish
cew to the new one. : mother and little girl We're
money to come could not be found The agent 10
Gated the man, and the united family went away
happy. young girl came over 10 JON her sweet
heart. who was anXfously awaiting her appearance
at the island. The authorities at the Island, now
ever, have apparently romance In their souls:
not until the socetys agent took the couple TO the
City Hall and saw them safely married was the
governments supervision OF the girl removed
WANTS TEMPORARY HOME
temporary home for Italian immigrants where
they can stay until their friends arrive or COM
1nunicate with them much desired by the society.
After the immigrant is fairly landed his labor
troubles. peculiar to himself. begin
THE Italian laborer must have padrone. says
Mr. Speranza. 1T is inbred in his nature by
turies Of oppression. He cannot go out to hunt
job for himself Some one must do it for him. He
seeks out padrone. boss. and puts himself under
his care. Most frequently he goes to an Italian
banker, who is half money lender. half padrone.
When the padrone sends men out OF town to work
for company he sends an agent with them THIS
agent collects their wages The paymastsT Of the the
with the boss of the gang, banding him out
many checks on payday as he has men in his gang.
compels them TO board and lodge where he chooses.
keeps out as much of their wages as he likes drops
and frequently treats them with great injustice 1t
is very diffcult to break up the system. both be
to the companies of dealing with them in this way.
Only cooperation on the part Of high railroad off,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
NEW BATHING SUITS.
ATTRACTIVE WAYS TO MAKE THEM-sILk
\ FavoRITE MATERIAL THIS YEAR.

ATTRACTIVE WAYS TO MAKE THEM-sILk
\ FAVoRITE MATERIAL THIS YEAR
Notu,itbstandfng the persistenely cool weather.
vornE women are taking time by the forelock and
prepa ring their bathing suits
The tendency Of the up date costume Is toward
simplicity of style although silk is to be used more
than in previous season An Immensely enc
example is of dark blue glace taffeta. made in
sailor fashion the blouse. and with Jaunty
fitted skirt that preserves the trim outline OF the
figure The shield shaped front OF the blouse has a
facing OF white silk but that is the only decora-
ton on the costume unless the black SILK tie Is 10
be regarded as such. The full shirt sleeves are
gathered into wristbands loose enough TO allow OF
their being drawn up above the elbows SLACK
silk stockings are worn with this suit. and the
allntv slippers picture thrown on at the
waters edge. and black canvas bathing shoes sub
stituted
Black satin duchesse is particularly favored also
because like the taffeta, it is practically water
PFo9f on fa fTSR the 6e 6k
free and graceful with her costume scarcely
sst"S fosether ree S from i' any n m5aodest
Another pretty costume chosen for Illustration is
made OF the. lightest weight brilliantine and the
learned that heavy weight goods trrnmed with
closely woven braid require long time . f2 dry DR. ana
plests about two inches apart around the, the front
4il An attractive way 10 make blue fannei. Is TO
have deep sailor collar of white serge, with the
brafding OF black. The sleeves are short pufs
edged with white. and the shoes are cross gartered
the knee.
One OF the most striking costumes likely TO be
seen this summer designed by a daring girl
II made OF white serge, fashioned on the full
bioomer style full that It drapes like a skirt
The sailor collar rolling aw9y from her White
throat has coral red tie. knotted in sailor fash
ion and is fringed with loops OF real coral, is
the short sleeves OF the blouse waist Strands OF
red coral clasp loosely her neck, wind about her
wrists and twisted rope of coral girdles her
waist nd confines her blouse. while it falls IN long
tasselled ends down over her boomers A jaunty
little turbsn of the white serge, lined with oiled
silk protect her hair. is caught up on the left
side by cluster of coral roses. from which fall
taesels Of finely cut coral beads. A pair OF
white Hoollen stockings, over which the bloomers
fall a fringe OF the coral, complete this unique
ba thing suit. The serge Will neither "dinee' nor
crumple by repeated plunges in the salt water. and
the coral. at home In the ocean waves. will remain
bright and beautiful
The bloomer bathing costume is gaining in popu-
favor The boomers are strapped
above below the knee, as the wearer desires and
finds most becoming. They made full to
be entitled the term divided skirt in point OF
fact, and have the actual skirt effect, yet leave
the movements free mans In swimming.
The preferred fabrics are white flannel and white
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
CBRIsTENINGs AT MOUNT VERNON.

The babies of the Rev. and Mrs. n. Frederick
Van Horsen of Carmel y. Y. and OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Cha pin. OF Brooklyn, were christened at
Mount Vernon Thursday. The parents of the
children had in their younger days been pupils IN
the Lockwood Collegiate School. and the Misses
Leila and Carrie Lockwood opened their home for
the ceremony. First there the christening
breakfast or as the menus announced ''Deje1nes
de bapteme Ie douze JUN, 1902" The menu itself
was in French, and was decorated by hand. Be-
sides the parents and grandparents Of the chill
dren there were half dozen others present The
Van Horsen baby chrstened by its uncle, the
Rev. Winfred Chesney Rhoades, of the Eliot Con-
gregational Church, Boston and the Chapin baby
was christened by the Rev Charles s. Lane A
reception followed at which about hundred rela-
tives and others were entertained.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
D. 4 r. CONFERENCE ENDS.

Rochester June 1.-THE annual conference of the
State Daughters of the American Revolution,
which has been held with the Irondequoit Chapter.
in this city, closed this President General
Fairbanks addressed the society this morning. Yes
terday afternoon the session of
ure, reports being presented educational work.
Last evening numerous dinners were given in
honor OF the delegates, and large reception fol-
lowed at the home of Mrs. Henry c. Brewster.
wife Of the ex-Congressman of that name, Admiral
and Mrs ]. 3. Coghlan were guests of honor.
luncheon served this at the end of
the conference. Over two hundred delesates were
present.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
A Los ANGELES CLUB.

One OF the interesting clubs Of Los Angeles. Cal
is the Galpin Shakespeare Club. which is the out
growth OF work done in that city by Mrs. Kate Tup
per Cabin who ten years ago. formed class for
The study of Shakespeare's works. Five years ago
members OF the class who had read twenty plays
under her direction organized the club its object
set forth its constitution. being to cultivate an
appreciation OF the works of Shakespeare in the
community" The club has q membership of
forty which is increased from year TO year by class