davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
Amns semente.


AMERICAN THEAIRE.2-sl5shsn We Forgive Her.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-s-The Christian.
EIJoU THEATRE-2:i5-s:I5-The Widow
iBRoADWAY THEATRE-2-s-Ths Sleeping Beauty and
tho Beast
lCAsINO-2-s:I5-The Little
fCRITEFION THEATRF-2s-Du Barry
lIALY's THEATRE-2.Io-s2o-Fr and Frills.
EDEN MCSEE-Dsy and Evening-world in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE :30-The Wilderness.
HOURTEENTE STREET THEATRE-s-Up York State
GARDEN THEATRE -2:15-s: :30-Ace Of Old Vncennee
GARRICk s:3o-A Message from Mars
HARLEM OPERA HOCSE-2-S:15-The Liberty Bellies
lEERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2-s:15-Beaucair
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-2-Uriel Acosta--s-Der
Aushung In's Sittliche
KEITH s-12:3e 20 1030-Contnuous Performance.
tEfstCK BRBOCRER THEATRE-2-S-The Toreador
IrcEuM THEATRES .30-The Girl and the Judge
DDIsoN SQUARE THEATRE s30-sweet and
a1A,SEATTAN THEATRE-215-s:s>-The Unweicome
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-s-Tannhauser.
MURRAY Hill. THEATRE-2-S-Led Astray.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Fine Arts Exhibit
NEW SAVOY THEATRE-2:l5-s;3e-D Arcy OF the
,NEw-YoRR THEATRE -2:l5-s:f5-Florodorn
PASroR'S-Contnuous Performance
PROCFORS FIFTH AVENDE-l 80 to 1o:3o-The Mys
terious Mr.. Buge and Varieties.
PRocToRS T'WENTY-THIRD STREET, 80 TO 1o:30-
Varieties
FRocToRs 125TH sTREF1r-1so 1o:so-At the White
Horse Tavern and Varieties.
PRocTORS FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET, 80 10 1870
Brixtor Burglary and Varieties.
Observation-Disclosures.
N1CTORIA-2:15-s:15-Fra da Rirn!ni.
WALLACKS THEATRE-2:I5-e:2o-A Gentleman Of
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
MUSIC.
AT THE OPERA.

Wasners only comedy. Die Meistersinger." had
performance at the opera last night. 1t was
the first performance OF the season and an ex-
cellent performance according to recent standards
at the Metropolitan. Admirable artists strove
valiantly to bring out its musical beauties:
some of them also its dramatic and poetic against
a rather inexorable, unyieldipg orchestral accom-
panfrnent and an unsympathetic attitude on the
part OF that portion of the audiences which had
come from perfunctory sense OF duty. The Others
were not numerous enough. not sufficiently dis
posed to be demonstrative 10 NIL the evening with
gladness.
Nine. Gadski's Eva, Mr.. Dippers waIther and
Mr.. Bisphams Beckmesser (far and away the most
enjoyable of the evenings features-well thousb,
out and finely bodied FORTH were familiar and
there were pleasant memories also OF Mr. Edousr srd
de Reszke's Hans Sachs which were not disan
pointed On the contrary. the music which he gave
forth was ear hlling and calculated tn causa a..
swelling Of the heart Mr.. Blass too was a worthy
associate In the company Of musicianIy singers sm
pioyed IN the representation Miss Marie Maurrr
VINO essayed the part OF Magdalena presented a
matroniy figure and sang in matronIy styIe aIhst,
with good voice.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
BRITISH FOREIGN TRADE.

In striking contrast to the splendid exhibit of
American foreign commerce last year official re-
turns for Great Britain make a poor showing
In the aggregate there decrease of $780,
III in value of merchandise imported, as COM
pared with the previous year, which alone is not
necessarily unfavorable but when examined in
detail the result is unsatisfactory. decrease
of So, 533, 120 In imports of metals and
terials for manufacture. other than textile indi-
Gates less activity in the industries consuming
such materials Prominent in connection with
this was the decrease of over FL 900 900 in value
of crude rubber imported, and nearly as much
in hides. Collapse Of building activity was the
most serious however, hewn lumber imports
decreasing f1011 ,265. while sawn and split
timber receipts were f2, ,367 $50 smaller than in
1900. So also in iron there was a fall of
1,0S7.57 and about half much in copper
and lead. On the other hand there was an in
crease of f6,S59,51S in the value of food i'm
ported free of duty-over 100000 each in
value of barley and oats, f3. .915 in dead
meat and FL S46610 in butter.
Even more unsatisfactory are the figures per
tanning TO exports Here the decrease compared
with 1900, was f10693 107 of which coal alone
accounted for fS2S3,274. In manufactures of
cotton there was an increase of e. 7O3 COG hut
IN woollens a decrease of fl .426 S61 and I'm mig
iron loss of f3. .662, $50. Despite the shipment
of 100000 worth of tinplates to the
United States for the first time in many years.
total exports to all countries were much smaller
than in 1900. Partially manufactured shapes of
iron and steel showed moderate losses as a rule
There were gains in exports of locomotives and
sewing machines, but larger losses in textile,
agricultural and miscellaneous machinery Re-
exports of foreign and colonial merchandise
gained f4.665.os5 of which wool provided
e. POI ,349
1t is frequently stated that exports from the
United States have at last reached point that
surpasses all other nations. This is true when
domestic products only are considered. Includ-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington. Jan. "a tSpeeiaD.-From to O'Clock
this afternoon Mrs. Roosevelt received at one OF
the largest teas of the season Cards were sent
out to about eight hundred guests. and there was
a full attendance. Assisting were Miss Root, MISS
Knox, the Misses Hitchcock. Miss Jones, Mrs
Root Mrs Knox Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Hitchcock, Miss
Wilson Mrs Cortelyou Miss Hinds Mrs Loeb.
Mrs. Bingham Commander and Mrs Cowies, Mrs
RiXey and Miss Taunt. -.
which the guests Governor Mclean OF CON-
necticut, Postmaster General Payne. speaker
necticut: Senator Hawley, Senator AldriSh. sen SEN
ator McMillan Senator Foraker. Representative
Moody of Massachusetts; Commander Cowles, Gen
eraI ii v Boynton R. W. Patterson and Judge
w K Townsend. of Connecticut -
The President went for q long walk this arter-
noon. ,... 4.
dine with friends this evening. -, -,,.
meeting TODAY. Some time spent in discuss
ing the arrangements for the entertainment of
rinca Heur
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
An EXCISE PROBLEM IN MANITOBA

1t IS far cry from New-York TO Manitoba,
but while reformers and politicians OF this city
and State are at odds with one another over
the enforcement non-enforcement of. the ex
else law somewhat similar state OF affairs
lists in the far northern province. The question
in Manitoba is whether a stringent liquor act
passed by the legislature. after plebiscitum in
its favor shall be enforced without further de-
lay or shall go into effect only after the decision
of a majority of the voters through the referen-
dunn. The government favors the latter course,
and has, indeed, announced its intention OF sub
mtting the question to the people in this
ner. "All it asks" In the words of its support
ers, "is that majority pledge itself to stand be-
"hind the enforcement of the act, and the act
twill then be enforced strictly and completely"
The law in question prohibits the wholesale
or retail sale of liquor beverage within the
Province OF Manitoba. While it's rigid enforce
ment would suppress the bar and the saloon, 1t
would not necessarily interfere with the drink
ing OF intoxicants for the act expressly recog-
nzes the legality Of keeping liquor in private
dwellings and the legality Of obtaining 1t from
points outside the province. 1t is even argued
that whiskey drummers could solicit orders in
Manitoba without violating the provisions of
the law This weakness (from a prohibition
point of view is inherent in any such law en-
acted by a provincial legislature because the
imposition of restrictions on any mercantile
transaction between citizens of two different
provinces would be an interference within the
sphere of federal authority.
Though the conditions affecting the enforce
ment or enforcement Of an excise law here
and in the praires of the Northwest are widely
different, the attitude of the cOntending parties
in the Manitoba controversy has a familiar
aspect to an observer from this distance Prem
ier Robin and his associates are charged with
"shuffiing conduct hypocrisy and treachery,'
while the government supporters retort that
"the old spirit of the Holy Inquisitlon is still
rampant among the temperance and prohi-
bition organizations. who bitterly oppose the
referendum proposition
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

ing the re-exports of goods previously imported
Great Britain still stands well ahead. In the
matter of international trade balances. however
this country is indeed. the leader. ana IL Is
essential that such condition should prevail
AS the worlds banker for many years. Great
Britain invested money in enterprises all over
the world and the income from these loans is
necessary to offset the adverse trade balance
which last year was about SS50.000.OOO. This
nation exported S5S5OO0,000 more than 1t I'M
ported, showing credit balance of that amount
on merchandise account or a net difference of
81 ,435 900 900 in favor of the younger nation as
compared with the, mother country Including
the specie movement, the margin would rise
close to S1.5OO000000
In comparing the commerce of the two nations
it is proper to give the question of prices due
consideration. In many cases a share of the
loss in British exports was undoubtedly caused
by lower quotations. the percentage of fall In
quantity being less than the loss in value. The
exact reverse is found to be true regarding
many items in the statement of this coun-
trys foreign trade. 1t is also interesting to
compare the records of prices OF two acknowl-
edged authorities. According to Mr.. Sauer-
beck. the British expert. there was an al
most uninterrupted decline during 1901, his in
dex number closing the year about Z per cent
lower than at the opening. The most severe
losses We're 21 per cent in minerals and IS per
cent in sugar, coffee and tea, Only trifiing
rise was recorded in vegetable food, a fall of
per cent in animal food and per cent in tex
tiles. Dun's index number shows for the United
States advance of 81 per cent. Breadstufrs
led. with rise of 3S per cent; meats next, with
10. and miscellaneous commodities per cent.
while in metals. clothing and the two minor
food classes there small declines. The
British expert gives metals greater prominence
than they deserve. while the home compilation
secures more faithful index by using quantities
proportioned to consumption.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
PERSONAL NOTES.

The French Bishop OF Blois has placed a mum.
Der Of Catholic newspapers in his diocese under
the ban, while another French bishop. Monsignor
Lacroix, OF Monitors has become the Editor Of ths
local paper. "LIndependance Savoyard" at the IN
vitation OF the shareholders In his first leading
ticle Bishop Lacroix lays IL down that his policy
Is 70 oner loyal support % 20 {he Repgon@san @ gov
cannot obsS the Pope IL they are coqusttng with
in France 10 initiate their co-religionists in Eng
land and Germany. who. If they possess influence
constitution in these countries.
Thomas VI. Patterson. the new Senator from
Colorado. at one time was a circus manager, being
associated with two other young men from his
home city, crawfordsyille. Ind He was born IN n
parents 70 Crawfordsville when he was thirteen
years old
The Marquis visconti venosta. OF Italy, has de-
cned the decoration sent to him by the Emperor
Menelik Of Abyssinia. on the ground that 1t was
stained by Italian blood"
"It is a pity" says The Hartford Times" that
Edward c. Parkhurst. of Hartford. could not have
lived to read the announcement OF the adoption q
the United States Army rifle
OF Lord Kimberly, the leader OF the Liberals IN
the House OF Lords. who has Just celebrated his
seventy-sixth birthday anniversary. THE London
Chronicle says: AT the end OF this year he viii
celebrate his ministerial Jubilee. for It was IN De-
cember. 1852. he received his first political ap-
pointment Under Secretary for Foreign AZ
fairs. In the half century that has since elapsed
no peer commoner has had such lengthy snd
diversified experience OF official administrator 20
has repeatedly been at the head OF the Forsisn SI
fce, the Colonial Office and the India once. De
sides doing occasional duty Lord Lieutenant Or
Ireland and Lord Privy Seal Lord Kimoerlsys
long official connection with the colonies IS per2s.
uated in two prominent parts OF Great Britain Ine
Kimberley diamond district. represented II sae
Cape Parliament by DR.. Jameson. was named aLLsii
him, and he is also the godfather OF the vas. an
important kimberley country in the north or "es'-
ern Australia.
Major G. T. Langhorne. OF the United sa,e5
Army. has placed exhibition in the war De
partnent at Washington silk United states has
presented to him by Father Francisco Acantaa,
Filipino priest. IL made and en1oroidereg ~
natives. sewn in Manila and embroidered IN Luc-
ban, Province of Tayabas.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
THE COUNTESS GREY GOES TO orTAw,
SOCIAL NEWS FROM ST. PETERSBURG

St Petersburg. jan A.-GeneraI Horace Porter
the United States Ambassador TO France and M.
Porter, MIR. and Mrs T. A. Riley and Miss Rur,
SNYDER. OF Philadelphia: Miss Katherine Eddy, OF
Chicago, and Secretary Hit. OF the Paris embassy
arrived here to-day. They Will attend the court
ball, January IS. The United States Ambassado-
here. Cbarlemagne Tower, and Mrs. Tower will
give state dinner in their honor on January n
TO which the ambassadors accredited here ana
high court officials will be invited
The Duke and Duchess OF MaFlborough are con,
ing here January o.
Edwin V. Morgan second secretary OF the Unitsd
States embassy here. leaves ST. Petersburg IN
March for Washington
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
BISHOP CORES FOES APPEAL TO THE LAW

London. Jan. 2i-The obiectors to the eoil.
tion OF the election Of the Right Rev ~
Gore TO the Bishopric of Worcester successlu'y 80.
pealed in the Kings Bench Division Of the hisn
Court OF Justice to-day for mandamus IS. as =,
the Primate and vicar-General, directins s- . a.
hear the objections. In consequence 9Slh,shop 9l OF
cision IL was reported that the Arcsi ,i,b DR.
Canterbury has decided not 20 proceeu, "ha con-
Cores conservation until the validity % rhs con-
firmation of Wednesday last Is settieu - west
secration is fixed 10 occur to-norIoM. .srrr de-
minister Abbey. The Archbishop o. Can.s, CasnSnsd
MED that the conservation had been pos'pV"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington JAN "a (SpeciaD.-Countess Marguer-
ite Cassini entertained this afternoon at small
musical tea. The guests were Baroness Hengei-
muller Mrs. de Margerie. the Misses Boardman'
Mrs Hutchins, Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth and Mrs
S. de Smirnof. -x< ,.,.
Mrs. Pezet wife Of the Peruvian Charge dAf-
faires will resume her at homes on February J.
Mr. and Mrs. Pezet have just opened their new
home in Twenty-hrst-st
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

Parts of Mexico have been shaken by violent
earthquake. In the questions of canal construc-
ton the possibility of a tremendous convulsion
of nature should be taken into account. A
catastrophe OF the frightful proportions Of that
which occurred in Portugal in the middle OF the
eighteenth century Is always possible In the
neighborhood OF the Mediterranean or the Cario-
hon Sea
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
BoyORs FOR JUDGE TAFT

Cincinnati Jan. cl-Members or the oar l-u,,,, q
cinnati and Southern Ohio VIII give rI Taft
Governor General OF the Philippines The puoau
reception ar the Literary Club in the afternoon W."
be followed by banquet at night ,srs Ihs GO seurts
the city and county, as Wen as rt .,r ~ sstssn to
Will, close that afternoon as a marx % ~srate
Judge Taft who served for years on 1 .ne e.srcua
bench, as well as in the ohi'eo '
Court of AppealA
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

balloon journey from France across the
Alps to Italy is intended during the coming
year. NJ Doumatet. an aeronaut and artist,
being the promoter He has made great col
lection OF views taken with the lens and PEN
ell. the largest In the world-and will greatly
enrich it If his trip turns out to be successful.
There is something grandiose in the idea of
looking down on Mont Blanc, the Jungfrau and
the Matterhorn. and picturing them from alti-
tudes where the eagle dare not soar. Every
body will wish success to the intrepid balloonist
who thus essays to improve on the mountain
eering methods of Hannibal and Napoleon, and
show future conquerors when they come. new
pathway over them above the hurricane and the
avalanche.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

The wireless telegraph may speedily dissipate
the terrors Of the thickest fogs. And that will
be a victory OF the highest practical Importance.
Marconfs great invention may also lessen the
perils of smoke and steam in railroad tunnels.
In fact, its possibilities may in time be proved
to be almost boundless.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Booked to sail the steamer Rotterdam ,,-
Rotterdam to-day Malcolm T. Curtiss Mr.
Florence Tucse Curtiss. Miss Christine T. Curtiss
the Misses e and A. StilIman and DR.. G. J. Van
Schott. ~
which arrived here from Liverpool yesterday, wers
DR.. Abraham. Lady Alix BeaUclerk. F. w Baker
Walter Bell. E. Seymour Bell, Major Budd. DR..
Joseph Burke George Ayre Carr. Charles Clark
Mrs. A. 5. Clark Mr. and Mrs Franklin g. Colby
W. s Cutler. John Dickinson. j. B. Duke Mr.
and Mrs. II. J. Edwards. Miss Henrietta Edwards
Mrs. W Evans. Miss Evelyn Evans. Lieutenant
General and Mrs Gore W. s. Graves Counties.
Grey. Lady Sybf Grey. DR. r. II. Herbst J. Bruc,
Ismay, Samuel Jaeger. Miss Laura Lee, the Hon
Hester Dyttleton. James Muir, Captain Hamilton
Murrel. haIph w. NSylll Mr. ana MIS- Thomas
tivia- Miss d. NJ. Ward. Mrs. ]. Arthur Pale
thorpe David D. Patton. the Right Hon w r.
Ptrrie D. L.. LII d. and wife; Robert P. Porter
Mrs Julian Ralph. ]. K. Robinson Charles Rich
ardson. c. A Spreckels. Captain j. D. Todd. ]. w.
Todd. Henry Wilding. Dr. A NJ. Whisnant, T. A
Lindsay and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wilkinson
Cherbourg and Hamburg on the steamer PennsyI-
Taylor. Mrs. G. ". Reynolds. E. NJ QuInby the
Misses Quinby. Mrs. A ]. Moody, and Mr. and
Mrs E c. Warner.
Some OF those booked to sail for Gibraltar Ma
pies and Genoa on the steamer Lain to-day ara
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Boyd. Professor and Mrs Jesse
Benedict Carter. OF Princeton; Mrs II 2. Douglas
the Misses Evelyn and Marion Douglas Dr. and
Mrs NJ. D. Goodyear Mrs. Thomas d. Hastings
Mrs. r z. Osborne Miss Ella L. Osborne, Mrs.
C. H. VOORHEES, and Miss NJ. Voorhees,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
Gone but not forgotten the Vantage Boss.

The cable says that the author of "Quo vadis''
is accused of sedition. 1t is to be hoped that
the Russian Government will be more rigor
Gus toward Sienkiewicz than the Car Of Russia
has been toward Tostoy. The writer's of TO-
mances rarely lead to victory the revolutionsts
who topple thrones in the dust.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
KARAGEoRGEFITCH GOES TO RUSSIA

REPORTS THAT HIS SON MAY SUCCEED To rnr
sERvIAN THRONE
nerne Switzerland. Jan. 24-Prince Peter Kara
5oin His snn iels Geneva Switzerland. to-day to
nsction With t6s HPeny say that his visit in
De willing TO abdicate. ~ =. Saio 70
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
NEW EDITOR FOR FIGARO"
RESULT OF STORMY SESSION OF THE sHAU
HOLDERS


Paris. Jan 2i-The trouble over the manasemens.
of the Figaro which has been fruitful TOPIC y
interest for months past. ended in a stormy nee'
ing OF the shareholders OF that paper to-day, .
which NJ CASTOR Calmette. formerly assis'aA
editor was elected managing editor OF 'n'
Figaro"
NJ. Calmette announced that henceforth the -
gramme of the paper would be TO abstain l- 49, and
entirely from politics. become tndepeno,5,n
conservative ana return 70 its traditional =, rhs
spirit. NJ. Calmette, as managing editor ulsi-x =.
committee
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
About People and Social Incidenfs.

The Union. New-York Yacht and other cfuh. A..
which Mr.. Griswold belonged likely to be Ia--o
ly represented The burial will take place at rs
n. Y. A'os,
The Barnard Junior Fall will take place on F.s
ruary 10 in the Columbia Gymnasium under ~.
patronage of Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler NJ
Seth Low. and others. "
Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven will v,v.
dinner tonight at their house. in East Thi-,v
ninth-st -nrly-
The annual st. Valentine Kettle Drum will tai,
place at Sherry's on February a. In aid ~ -.
samaritan Home for the Aged Hs
THE COUNTESS GREY GOES TO OTTAWA
Countess Grey. the wife OF Lord Grey OF IIou,.r
england. and sister of Lady Minto, the wife or ~.
governor General Of Canada, arrived here yestsr
DAY on the steamer Celtic to visit her relatives a,
ottawa She was accompanied by her dau1ht.-
Lady Syof Grey. Lady Alix Beauclercl and ~.
Hon. Hester Lyttleton- The countess was m.t ;,
the pier by Lewis Chanler OF this city and as soo
as she came ashore was taken to Mr. Chanlsr,,
home. No. IA Eass Seventy-ifth-st. Last nigh, a.,
countess and her daughter left the city Snr ~. .7
tawa Lord Grey, who is largely interested IN n,a,,
English companies and is said 70 be one ~ ~
tnree Englshmsn who are backing the prouossS
steer tupe tunnel from the City Hall to the born1gs
hall In Brooklyn. will come over on a White So.
snip next week and Will join the countess IN C)rtsr.
some time next month when they will make a ro,,.
OF Canada and the Western States where Ts,rss
Grey has mining and ranch interests. 1
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
NETWORK SOCIETY.


Mrs. Heber R. Bishops dance. the fourth of the
series of Friday evening dances. the opera and a
few dinners constituted the total OF the social
programme of rather quiet Friday Mrs. Bishop
dance took place at her house in Fffth-ave-. and
was rather late AFFAIR many Of the guests coming
in from the opera
Mrs. Frederick Goodridge. Mrs. Francis Dana
Winslow. Mrs. Edward Curtis and Mrs Benjamin
s. Church were the patronesses who received ar
the Friday evening dance which was held at Del
monico's DR.. George Bell led the cotillon. dancing
with Miss Church. and the favors included ash and
S4sS st Ed qfs Il T eE asy
Mrs William Brookheld also took place at sherry's
last night
A farewell dinner party was given last night at
the waldorf-Astoria by Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Kissam.
and II was followed by some costume songs OF Mrs.
Of s Edwin sBeknap Wh Harvey W. 3hs
piano.
Among the dinners last evening given
by Mr. an and Mrs Oliver j. G. jennings who after
Dinners likewise given by Mrs Sydney Dillon
Ripley at her house In East sixty-second-st.: by
Mrs Elbridge T. Gerry at her house in East Sixty
hrst.st. the party numbering forty guests: by Mrs
St. by Mrs. Warren Lane. No East Sixty-frst-
ST.. and by Mrs. David Egeston al her house IN
East Thirty-hfth-st.
Mr. and Mrs w X. Vanderbilt and a party of
friends attended the performance OF Mariana by
Mrs. Patrick Campbell. the Theatre Republic
last night. W Bourke Cochran gave a dinner at
Patrck Campbell at which MS sam3ei nGaOt Newhonse
and a number OF fashionable women were present
Among those who arrived yesterday on board the
Celtic were Lady Grey and her daughter. the Lady
Juliet Lowther. who is engaged to Lord Cowley
Lady Grey and Lady Juliet are on their way TO
Canada to stay with the Governor General and LADY
Mimic, leaving town to-day for Ottawa Lord GREY
who is treasurer of Queen Alexandra's househoIS
follows from England next week
The marriage OF Miss Mollie Hays daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. st. John Hays. to Henry Dater
will take place this afternoon at O'Clock a. ,ba
Fifth Avenue Collegiate Church. Fifth-ave and
Forty-eighth-st. After the ceremony there viii bs
a reception at the house of the brides parents In
Madison-ave. "
Mrs. John Murray Mitchell has an 'at home this
afternoon at her house. in East Sixty-seventh-.t
and among the dinners tonight will be one by Mrs
George r. Schtenelin at her house. in East Forfv-
fifth-st. ''
Mrs Astor will go abroad early In March and
after short stay in London with her daughter
Mrs Haig. Will proceed to Paris and establish her
self In her apartment on the Champs Elysee
The first meeting of the Junior Thursday Even
Ing Club will take place On February 20 ar the
meetings VIII be held on February ~ March s Is
and 20. and April IL y "
The funeral of Chester Griswold will he held ,o-
day at ST. Thomass Church. Fffth-ave and Fifty
third-st and Bishop Potter is expected to ofciate
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

Another OF the subscription dances arranged by
Mrs William Brookhed also took place at Sherry's
last night