davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

''ble exactions dlscourteous treatment or lnsut-
"fcient and unsatisfactory accommodations
he invited every other community on the nne
20 resist oppression, saying 10 them also: on
"are entitled 10 the best there is, ana the COM
''pany is able and willing 10 give H.
Mr.. Mellens attitude as thus defined IS rem
derel more rather than less encouraging by his
reference to captious and unintelligent criti-
cism and by the evidence which his speech con-
tains that he possesses a sense of humor You
should remember" he said, that it Is not easy
ito control and discipline thirty-five thousand
"employes. The stock of angels has run rather
Glow. and the wages paid are not attracting
them to the extent would like, put WIN
1.-THE material available we are proposing 10 90
1.-The best we can" So far as personal morality
is concerned angels could do no more. ana there
is reason to hope that in MIR. Melen's case the
performance will not fall far short of the inten-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

coNGREsS.-Senate: The session was brief.
and only routine business was transacted, -.
House: A resolution instructing the JUDICIARY
COMMITTEES TO investigate charges against Judge
Swayne of Florida, was adopted; the PENSION
Appropriation bill was introduced.
FOREIGN-The May1lower sent TO patrol
The San Bias coast and aid in the watch for a
Colombian army. - -Four hundred Chlueu
states marines and three hundred bluejackets
formally occupied Guantanamo as an American
naval station The United States Consul
at Fornosa said that Russia was preparing 70
Kill American trade in Manchur1a- - Fne
Rev. James J. Hartley, OF SteubenVliIe, ONO
has been chosen by the Congregation OF the
Propaganda SIS Bishop Of Columbus - queen
Alexandra had = narrow escape at fre when
burned through the floor Of her bedroom az
Sanoringham- - Baron Arthur de Rothschlld
died at Monte Carlo Herr Bebel, the So
cialist leader in the Reichstag. called the EN-
peror frivolous because among other things,
he entertained Cornelius Vanderbilt
DOMESTIC.-Members of the Republican Ma
sional Committee who arrived in Washington
for to-dsy's meeting said President Roosevelt
would have opposition in the convention
i-- A brief in behalf Of the Northern Securi-
ties Company was filed in the United states
Supreme Court by eX-AItorney General GrlgSs-
- General Macarthur was reported 10 have
said at Honolulu that war between the United
States and Germany probable, and that the
Hawaiian Islands are Of great strategic i'm
pOrtanoe. but said he was misrepresented. =-
The National Civil Service Reform Association
began its twenty-third annual meeting in Balu-
more. and addresses were made by Carl SchurZ
and others. - Rear Admiral Gherardi died
at his home in Stratford. Conn.
CITY.-Stocks were active and lower. -
The Rev. DR.. George r. Van De Water had not
decided what steps he would take to clear his
name IN the Watt divorce case. which seemed
10 have been ended by the granting Of a divorce
Mrs. Watt in Orange County. - Subway
officials estimated that they would run 800 cars
hour and carry 125,00O passengers a day.
- The Committee on Excise Reform decided
10 push District Attorney Jerome's measure
calling for legislation - Borough President
Swanstrom was the guest Of honor at dinner
in Brooklyn. at which Martin ". Litteton, Bor-
ough President-eiect, said he would try to FOL
low in his steps. -- The suspicion that the
9nIerurban intended 10 hold its attempt TO get
an overhead trolley system IN West-st. until the
Tammany administration in power was
strengthened at hearing the subject.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest, 3
degrees; lowest, "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
AnlfLScnlefftS.


AcADESST or NCsTc-sls-The Best OF Friends
AAiERTcAN ART cAILERIEs-e a m. until 10 D. H.
Portrait Snow.
IsIEoT--s :so-yyhat-s tire BIstter with Susan:
BELAsCO THEATRE-s-SNest Kitty Bel2irs
BROADWAY THEATRE St--Issbette.
-ASINol-ss -Ntnsome v nrie.
CARNEGIE HALL s:So-Bostcn Symphony Concert
EfRCLE-s-S-raudeytlle
CRfTERIOnl-S:a6-Miss Ezabeths Prisoner.
EDEN RTUSEE--The World Wax.
GARDEN THEATBE-S-Three Little Maids
CkRRECK THEATRE -2o-NhtewashinE julia
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :1b-Nice and Men.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-S;io-Ths Strl from
Ksys
HUDSON THEATRF-S sc0-The Marriage of Ki:ty.
IRVING PLACE THEATRES :2e-GeschWisteT.
ENIckERBO SER--S-Na1l selle Napoleon
LYRIC THEATRE: sc-Bed Feather.
MADISON SQCAEE--S-The Little Princess
MAJESTIC THEATRE-7-Fahes in Toyland
MANHATTAN THTATPr-S:f Captain harrington
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOCSE-S-Toscs-
MURRAY MIL THEATRE-2-S-A Hot ola Ilhae-
-STEw-A MISTER aN-S- Mother Goose.
NEW EAgI'IRE-S:l5--The Pretty Sister OF jose
&EW fNrEEM-S sl5--The Admirable CTichtoI-
NFSKV-NORK THE Hur.
PRINCESS THE ATRE-s :50-RafHes. the Ama'enr
Cracksman.
PROCTOR s-T'N sntv-thrd Street-ContinuouH suos-
VILE 57fftv-eiFhth Street-To BE BVraso Alt 49,
FIR Avenac--The Sword OF the King, - NJ
18th StreetTTtlhy ana AAiA D-''-
rANoy EcATRE-S:2p-Tfer Own Way - 7--o,cA,
VACDEVILT.E-s :so-Charlotte Wiehe ana F1eHe
Company
vTCTORfA-s:Ig-The Office Boy.
WAIIsACK'S- .a0-The County Chairman,
WEBER & FTrT ,lS-s-lThooi,- Dee Doc aiao "N4NeS
WEST ENT-S;l0-I)p RaTrH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
SOME EHOWS.

When a law was passed limiting the num-
Der of hours daily in which the contestants
could ride it was supposed that SIX day OlcycIe
races would lose their repulsive features, but
the result does not seem to have justltled that
expectation. All accounts agree that the men
now performing in Madison Square Garden are
In q wretched state, almost or quite without
exception, and it is certain that painful acct
dents, chiefly due to their condition of mind
and body, are of frequent occurrence II is
astonishing that so many persons not belonging
to the dregs of humanity should md such
spectacle attractive. Or, rather, 1t would DE
astonishing if various shows appealing to the
same taste were not all the time demonstrating
their profitablenesS. 1t is melancholy 10 re-
fleet that the element of danger and the visi-
BILE signs of distress which the riders display
largely furnish the allurement but we suppose
there can be no doubt of the fact SO 1t is with
other exhibitions of one sort and another. The
woman who was torn to pieces a few days
ago by lions that suddenly lost their fear OF
her while she was trying to make them per-
form their unnatural tricks would never have
been able to make living at that business
except for the knowledge that it involved the
possibility OF a horrifying death The person
who drops from a balloon thousand feet above
The ground would find that proceeding I'M
profitable if it were certain that the parachute
would do it's part with unfailing certainty
1t is the pleasure of apprehension to which
some minds are susceptible that makes all
such shows worth giving from the pecunlary
point of view.
1t is a question whether the law ought to en-
courage propensities which are dscred1table 10
human nature. Statutory restrictions IN the
public interest have been imposed in this State
and the propriety of that action is not dis
nuted. There is reason to think that they might
advantageously be extended far enough to pre-
vent contests of endurance which inevitably
cause great suffering, and for that reason ex-
cite base passions, though we admit that 1t
would not be easy to draw the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

tending faithfully to their duties, while "con-
fdential" men, who were supposed to be so
much more trustworthy, proved recreant This
might naturally be expected The man who
seeks office for purposes of graft does not
try TO enter through the door OF civil Service
competition. That is too difficult and uncer-
tain Even If a man gets an appointment it
may be where his schemes VIII not work. In
stead he brings influence to bear TO secure the
particular berth suited to his purpose No Civil
Service law can be a guarantee against cor
ruption in Office, but experience certainly does
show that men who earn their appointments
and promotions under the competitive system
are more likely to he faithful than those who
get employment through political pulls. Even
when officers in the classified service do hold a
relation OF trust to Il superior financially re-
spOnsible for their conduct there is no reason
why they should not be bonded, so that double
security, that of the bond and that OF the e1-
animation, Is secured. The NewYork law spe-
officially authorizes the exacton Of such bonds,
and leaves no excuse for the exemption OF such
DlaceS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

Wednesdays storm in this city and vicinity
had three things to commend It, BY strict
attention to business as much was accomplished
in a few hours as might otherwise nave re-
quired a day or two. The precipitation came IN
the form of rain and not snow. Finally there
is diminished reason TO fear drouth- WIN the
exception of one phenomenal downpour carry III
October. that month showed a remarkable de-
fciency i'm rain. November followed suit Al
though the shortage was not yet felt when De-
cember opened. the outlook was not encouraging
After the weather begins to exhibit any such
eccentricity there is telling when the habit
will be broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

The Pilgrim Mothers who TO dine az the
Waldorf Astoria invite the men TO come and sit
in the galleries and see them eat and hear them
talk Turn about is fair play. and the Pilgrim
Mothers viii doubt ply as lively Z knife
and fork and perform the other functions of
comnnenoration In a way dignifled gracious
and eloquent their lords. the Pilgrim Fathers
have ever done. though they have been so long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
Here is a new conundrum- When does an
aerodrome become a mudhen?

The list of adventurous hunters Of game from
the Empire State who have travelled into New
Jersey and have been hailed ANONYMOUSLY De-
fore Draconian magistrates and fined heaVly Is
full of bemoaning and self-smltins suHerers
Game ought to be amazingly abundant IN new
Jersey in 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

rrto arreaI for helm for suffering Macedonians.
which we nrint in another column. Is cordially
n no commended to philanthropic attention
With the political conditions of that unhappy
country we are not now concerned. we nave
hitherto expressed our opinions of them ana see
no reason for a change of view. But the pres
ent case is purely philanthropic. There are tens
of thousands Of men. women and children III
Macedonia suffering acutely for lack OF what
we regard as the necessaries Of life. ana that
through no fault Of their own Tney ought 10
be succored, and the names appended 10 the
present appeal in their behalf are an ample
guarantee that all gifts made IN answer thereto
will be judiciously used to that end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

The six hundred women nurses III '"0
with Spain who have just offered thelr SCI
- T.,ar +o1,a little nreferred or common stock
in renorts of the peaceful intentions OF that
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

Some OF our December days have oeeh al
most ideal in weather conditions for the mui.i-
tudes of holiday shoppers. But the deiaSs Ia
the completion of the subways have Oroush'
about so many obstacles that any otner people
in the world except New-Yo-kers might nave
been driven to the verge of distraction ana oeeh
vociferous in complaints. Our cosnlopon'an
community is sweet tempered IN misery anu
torment beyond any other on earth'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
About People and Social Incidents.

ton. Harry Simon. Alden ThurssOn. Lyle Mahap ana
Philips Parks. 1
Mrs. W. Emlen Roosevelt had at her tas,s -
, husband, her daughter. Miss Christine K -
welt: Miss Edith Weeks. Miss Harriet Fellows pos
man DE Kay Glider John r. Deladeld and Cbsv,.-
II. Butler.
With Mrs Seth Low Mr. and Mrs RrA,t
ridge. Miss Mary G. Curtis. Miss Helen p Curse
Mayor Low and the Messrs. stickney and TO-
send
Miss Louise HoIlins had Mrs. Woodbury. q L..
dOns table At IL Miss Edith H0ilins ",
Augusta de Peyster Miss Frances de Peyster -
MOulton. Mrs. Livingston. Miss Mary Winters No.
Meredith. Alexander VI. Orr, j.. Thomas Kss-.-
Drayton HASTE. Dr. Birckhead. Daniel Fear-,,
ard Reginald Jevons
Mrs David NJ. Morrison had at her table NJ
Nathalie Morrison. Miss Lillian Morrison. ~,
Mildred HaTbeck. r. Williams. Alfred Macy Per-.
s. Weeks and Theodore Crane.
Mrs stephen Van Rensselaer's guests ws-, ..
Misses Van Rensselaer, FeIlowes and De Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis. and the Messrs. Dixoa, r..
and Benson
At Mrs James J. HiggiEson's table wers N,
Edward Townsend. Miss Rita Burgess. w..
Dorothy HigginsOn. Miss Sara Smith, DIT Dsrz..
John Gade. Lawrence Smith and George Wrsun
Mrs. James L. Barclays table presided ov.-
by her daughter Mrs. Thornton Chard- At Il ws-,
Miss Martha Jacob. Miss Josephine Crosby. Ms,
Mary NJ. ogden. DIT. Harold Barclay. Clark g
voorhees,. Arthur TurnOull and w. y. D. a,
Peyster-
Mrs. william G. Low had Mr.. and Mrs william,
G. Low IT,. Miss Helen Hone. Mr.. and Mrs For
rest. Miss Matheson and the Messrs. Morris and
Rogers at her table.
Mrs. Arthur J. Sedgwick and Mrs David ?
Ogden also had a table together. at which were IN.
Misses Sedgwick Green. Fish, TUckerman. Whit
fred Folsom. Anita L. Peabody and Mary e Ogden
and the Messrs. Albert Stickney, #. E. De P Ifv-
ingston. Chalmers Wood. IT., Fairchild, Raiusford
Peabody. Richardson. Kay and Beekman-
Mrs George B. Post had at her table Mss Char
Iotte Miller. Miss Beatrice Crosby. Miss Alice "
Post. Mr.. and Mrs. A Wright Post James OTIS
Post. Stowe Phelps and Nr. Gilman
At Mrs. F.. Morgan Grinnel1's table were Miss
Serena G. Marshall. Miss Grinnel1. Miss Edith p
Jones. Guy Van Amringe. F. Wakefield Koch
Rupert ". K Anderson and Theodore E. Bogart
Mrs. J. Bloomfield WetherITs guests were Mss
Tetheri1. Miss Caroline Wetheriu. Miss Elizabeth
Delaffld Lawrence Butler. Captain Buckley. Frank
In Richardson and Hamilton Fish BENJAMIN
AfterwarG the ballroom was cleared FOR dancfns
TO the strains Of Landers Orchestra the cotlIIon.
which began at 1890 o'clock being led BY Alexander
NJ. MADDEN. dancing with Miss Ellen NJ. Atterbury
one Of the debutautes OF the season. There waz
only one favor figure. In this wands trimmed with
chrysanthemums were given the women and picture
frames to the men Thtrty-ave additional men vera
invited A buffet supper was served after the
dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

Mr. Cantor is to receive from his Irlenos q
gift of silver candelabra- wonder III theS "i"'
be made in the form of the street lamps ne "'s
or,o+od ~ This borough? Those three cornered
gems for example?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

in the business and have worked it for its fuii
value so consistently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

The engagement is announced OF Miss Edith
Poor, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ". Poor.
of Gramercy Park and Tuxedo. to Captain James
K. COchrane, of the Leinster Regiment OF the Brit
ish Army. Captain Cochrane has distinguished
himself under General Sir Frederick LUgard in
West Africa, and has taken an important part IN
the extension OF British rule over that part OF the
Dark Continent which is east OF the Niger River.
He sails from England for this country on Deem
Der 26, and the wedding will take place IN Grace
Church. January 5. Bishop Potter performing
the ceremony. Captain Cochrane's cousin. Sir Z
Stewart Richardson, who viii accompany him to
New-YOrk. will be his best man. Captain Cochra1s
met his fancee last summer at Murray Bay. and s
was intended TO announce the engagement after
the holidays. while the wedding was scheduled FOR
Easter. As Captain COChrane. however. has been
ordered to South Africa. change OF plan was
rendered necessary. and he Will sail with his brids
soon after the wedding for the TransvaaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

Miss RosaIe Moran's marriags 70 Edward q
Knapp yesterday. at the Church OF the Incarna-
ton proved one OF the largest weddings OF tho
winter. and the church was crowded The brideN
who was given away by her father Amedee Depau
Moran dressed in white chiffon, trimmed with
point lace, and a veil OF lace fastened BY a
diamond crescent. while her flowers consisted OF
hhes-Of-the-valley- Miss Maria Moran her maid
of honor and Miss Cornelia Bryce Miss Idlas
Livingston. Miss Evelyn Parsons and Miss Mary
Lee, the bridesmaids. were arrayed in frocks OF
maUve chiffon, over white silk. trimmed with lace,
and wore white lace hats trimmed with white fur
their bouquets consisting OF mauve orchids Thomas
P. Knapp. Robert c. Watson. Henry B. Hollins IT.
Percy Wharton. Charles Moran. George Watson
and Duncan Wood were the usheFs. and Louis Liy-
ingston was the best After the ceremony,
which was performed by the rector. the Rev. Dr.
GrO5venor. assisted by the Rev. DR.. Bridges, OF
Islip. Long Island. there was a reception at the
West Thtrty-sixth-st. house OF the brides father.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Bradish
Johnson. Mrs Hamilton Mex TWonbIy and Miss
Florence TwOmbly. Mrs. e II. Hartman. Miss
Eleanor Jay. Miss Fanny Iselin, Mrs H B. Ho-
Inns Mrs. E. D. Morgan. Miss Janet Fish. Mrs
William Parsons. Miss Gwendolyn Burden and Mrs
J. Stevens Ulman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

yard of rain-to be precise. 36.52 inches-is the
recorded downfall of the last year in London. 1t
has been an exceptionally wet year for the
British Isles. The record IS five inches above the
highest previous total, that of 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

February has been set the date OF the mar.
riage OF Miss Josephine Drexel and Dr.. John Dun-
can Emmett. at St. Patrick's Cathedral Mss
Dorothy Schiefrelin. Miss Josephine AtterbUry Miss
Augusta De Peyster. Miss ROsina Boardman. Miss
Nellie Clarkson Miss Maize Delaiield and Mss
Martha Townsend Of New-York. and Mss amy
Fell and Miss AnabeI EsIer, OF Philadelphia, vii
be the bridesmaids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter D. Martin. who in town
for a few days. have arranged to spend the winter
in California A number OF other parties are beng
made I'D for the Pacific coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

E. H. Hartman has left town for trip in the
West Mrs. Hartman remains at her country
place at Arden. y. Y, until his return. Early IN
January they will take possession OF Mr.. and Mrs
Arson Phelps Stokes's house. in NadisOn-aye'
which they have rented for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
Indcr to 4dnertisements.
Ietp91ork DaiIp Gribn1fG
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FRIDAY. DECEMBER II, 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11


Augusta De Peyster. Miss ROsina Boardman. Miss
Nellie Clarkson. Miss Maize Deladeld and Mss
Martha Townsend. of New-York. and Miss Amy
Fell and Miss AnabeI EsIer, OF Philadelphia, viii
be the bridesmaids.
e. H. Hartman has left town for trip in the
West Mrs. Hartman remains her country
place at Arden. y. Y. until his return. Early IN
January they will take possession OF Mr.. and Mrs
Arson Phelps Stokes's house. in MadsOn-ayes
which they have rented for the season
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter D. Martin. who in town
for few days. have arranged to spend the winter
in California number of other parties are beng
made up for the Pacific coast
Lord and Lady Monson have arrived in town
from Europe. Lady Monson is the daughter OF
General Roy Stone. L. s. A, and the WHO" OF
Lawrence Turnure. who died at caro- hSypt.
about three years ago. She was married 70 -
BIonson last summer in Paris He is the ninJA
peer OF his line has been connected for JIns
with the diplomatic service. and was also q
member OF the household OF King Edwards sailor
brother the late Duke OF Saxe-Coours and Eeln-
burgh-
The Portrait show at the American Art Gal
Iertes l., behalf OF the OrthOpedic Dispensary and
Hospital will close on Sunday evening at o'ciocS-
II viii be open all Sunday from 10 O'Clock in ths
morning, The show, ~ may DC aeeSSs HSSs w. -
much OF a success socially as financially.
Mrs ogden Mills will give ball at her hons
| 4, E,aSt Sixty-nintL-st.. on January %
Mrs Frederic J. De Peyster has issued inVltSt'"9
for n dinner az her house on December 10, N ho"1
OF Miss Josephine Drexel and her nance Dr. In
met.
Mrs Carroll Beckwlth gave a recspton VS..
/ day afternoon at her husbands studio III ~
/ Fifty-sevenrh-st. Among those present Were - -
/ Henry Poor and Mss Edith Poor. Mrs. EoN~--
/ lyman short Mrs James L. BARCLAY. MIS- -
/ Tiffany and Mss TIFFANY and Mrs ChnoFu nv
ardsOn
1 Mrs George Bird gives n dinner this eVehlis -
/ her daughter Miss Betty MetcaM. whose MAI
/ 10 Robert d. Pruyn. OF Albany, takes piacS - -
/ Tuesday at the Church OF the Incarnation -
guests will include the bridesmaids and ths So
/ OF the young couple. whose names haVs Si
/ been given In this column
Mr. and Mrs Pierre Mali entertained the - -
dav Evening club last night at their house IN =,
ave The president OF the club this year - = !.
/ C. n Post while the committee OF nanssei.S -
/ composed OF Mrs. Csdwalader Jones. Ms. N
/ E. Rowland. J. Hampden Rooo. Chandler A''S''-
| and Mss Amy Townsend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

The Portrait show at the American Art Gal
leries I, behalf OF the OrthopeCic Dispensary ana
Hospital. will close on Sunday evening at o'cloc~
II viii be open all sunday from 10 O'Clock IN inc
morning The show. IT may be added. has been a.
much OF a success socially as financially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

Mrs OGDEN Mills will give ball at her hons
" E,ast Sixty-nintl-st on January 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

Mrs. Carroll Beckwlth gave recsption SSs .S.
day afternoon at her husbands stGalo' N -
FiFtv-seventh-st Among those present were ~
TTarrv poor and Mss Edith Poor Mrs Ed"~lu
7 vn,an short Mrs James L. Barclay. MIS-. ~
Tiffany and Miss Tinany and Mrs ChnoFa NM
ardsOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

Mrs Frederic J. De Peyster has issued 49,
g, =, 4trrar AZ her house on December IL. IN honor
OF MISS Josephine Drexel and her nance Dr. LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

Mrs. George Bird gives dinner this evenins y.
her daughter. Miss Betty Metcah. whose hiL'la
10 Robert d. PTuyn. of Albany, taxes ptao' ~,
TUESDAY at the church OF the Incarnation no
GUESTS win include the bridesmaids and the usheis
of the young couple. whose names have air1@N'
been given In this column