davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.
Two pages Of beautiful architecture and statuary.
See to-morrow's Tribune.
OFFERS LAND AND ASSESSMENTS.
J. S. Grams Letter Puzzles Estimate Board
Turned Over to Corporation Counsel.

J. Sergeant Cram. chairman Of the general COM
mittee OF Tammany Hall. has done number Of
odd things in the last five years. but he sent the
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment a puzzle
yesterday that Is hard TO make out that 1t has
been sent TO Corporation Counsel Delany. Mr..
Cram has land between Nassau-ave. and
BriGgewster-st.. near the waterfront in Brooklyn.
and the city is about to open street through It.
Commissioners OF appraisal FOR the condemnation
OF the land duly appointed and they would
have appraised the land al a GOOD round sum. per-
haps adding a few hundred dollars on account OF
Mr.. Grams prominence a Tammany man. Mr..
Grams letter TO tho board yesterday said that the
city need not give him any money FOR his land.
lie says he will deed the land the city free ot
al cost. and Will pay all assessments besides. This
offer dazed the board. Chief Engineer Lewis was
asked explain il and said he could not He
suggested turning the proposition over 10 the Law
Department for an Investigation. and this was
done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
ELEVATOR CONSTRUCTORS APPRAISED

The long dispute between the Elevator Con-
structors Union and the Elevator Manufacturers
Association. starting with general strike OF eleva-
tor constructors throughout Manhattan and Brook
Bn month ago, was settled by arbitration yes
teroay. The union. which had signed the arbitra-
ton agreement Of the Building Trades Employers
Association, demanded an increase Of wages from
81 - 10 s. p a day. which was refused They
then went on strike in violation OF the arbitration
agreement The dispute was referred TO a special
arbltTauon BOARD. OF two employers and two en-
Rloyes A. the maj meeting Of this board IN the
bHiolnS IFa1es Gun last evening, n decision was
reached by winch the elevator constructors are 10
get 50 day. This was accepted by represents ,foe
OF both sides ana ratined at meeting of the union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
HUNGARYs STRIKE NOT SETTLED
Ultimatum to Railway Employes-Govern-
ment Preparing to Reorganize Service.

Budapest, April 22.-The railroad strikers are
showing little disposition to return to work
unless their demands for increased pay are con-
coded. The Premier. Count Tisza, announced in
the Diet to-day that a result of the confer
ences there appeared to be little prospect Of q
settlement The government. therefore, was
taking measures to assure the resumption of the
service a limited scale. Unless the strikers
returned to duty in the course of the day, new
would be installed and the strikers would
permanently lose their places.
Only four trains left Budapest to-day. The
usual number is from forty to fifty. The trains
worked by soldiers and railroad officials.
The government hopes in case of the strikes
continuance completely to reorganiZe the service
in few weeks.
A royal order has been issued calling out all
the Austro- Hungarian reserves employed OH the
State railways, to work on the railways during
the strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
RAID ON A PRIZEFIGHT.
Fighters Escape. While a Policeman
Is HHrt-Nine arrests.

There was raid a prize fight last night az
No 324 Adams-st-. Hoboken and in the scuf1s tha.
followed Policeman GardeIla was injured BY a lad
der thrown on his head from the roof. Nine men
were CAPTURED.
The fight took place in shed at the rear OF a
poolrocm run by Vincenzo Onaldo. and was bs
tween the Iightweights Kid Freeman. OF Hobo
ken. and Kid Doyle OF Jersey City. There wer.
a hundred spectators present. Gardella was pass
ing the place when he heard the shouts OF tba
men and the referee calling time. and at ones
called Policeman Really, who was near by and
started toward the place.
The watchers gave the alarm. and IN an Instant
the crowd rushed through the three doors OF thu
place. Meanwhile several had sought refuge on
the roof. and OF these threw a stepadder
striking the officer the head The policemen
then drew their reVOiVCrs and forced their Way into
the room The principals mad disappeared how
ever. by this time The captured sportsrnen will
be arraigned before Recorder Stanton to-day.
Gardella was badly bruised about the head and
shoulders and was removed 70 the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
SLABS WIFE AND ESCAPES.
Womans Boarders Vainly Try to Hold
Husband for the Police.

Passaic. n. J.. April o (SpecaD.-Mrs William
Van Satire. of Hill Crest, stylish boarding house
in this city. probably fatally stabbed this
evening by her husband. who is living at Tween
tieth-ave and Twenty-sixth-st Paterson. The
couple had been separated. This evening Van
Satire called at his wife's home. and the two got
into argument Van Satire pulled knife and
stabbed his wife half dozen times in the neck
The hurried to ST Marys Hospital
where her condition is said to be critical
The attempted to escape, but William C.
Kimball, chairman of the State Library Commits
sion, and other occupants of the boarding house
heard the woman's screams, and grabbed Van
Satire. They started to take him to the police sta
ton, but before officer reached the capturers
Van Satire got away. He was chased dis
lance, but finally eluded his pursuers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.

but better be early In sending your advertising eopy
for The sunday Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
RUSSIA STILL PUSHING TROOPS.
Many Trains Passing Through Lao-Yang-
Red Cross Hospital There.

Laao-Yang. April professional sl1irmishes
with the japanese along the Yalu River and un-
important lights with small bands OF Chinese
bandits vary the monotony OF the continuous
movement of troops TO the seat Of war. Mill
iary trains are endlessly going up and down the
line: infantry. cavalry and artillery are passing
by daily. The troops which have reached their
allotted stations are hard at work preparing 10
receive the enemy. Wayside stations have been
organized everywhere TO give the soldiers on the
march no; meals. warm shelter and comfortable
BEDS
The heavy rains which fell during the first
fortnight Of April did not affect the move
rnent OF troops.
A Red Cross hospital has been established here,
and a flying field detachment has been sent out
with pack horses and with trained dogs 10 find
wounded men, The hospital work is under the
personal supervision OF VI. Alexandrovsky, for
merly Russian Commissioner TO the st. Louis
Exposition. A large temple for Red Cross use
has been given free CT charge.
The foreign military attaches are at General
Kuropatkin's headquarters here. Some foreign
ylewspaper men have arrived here from New
Chwang. a military newspaper Will be pub
lisheE by General kuTopatkin's field staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
THE JAPANESE DOUBTFUL PARTY.
Leaders Warn People of Intervention and
Increase Of Expenditure.

Toxic. April 22.-Two significant speeches
were made to-day at the meeting Of the Coun-
cillors OF the Progressive party. Count Okuma
warned the people Of Japan to be prepared Tor
Intervention by some European power IN the
course Of the war and also for a great increase
Of national expenditure after the war He said
II would be necessary after the termination OF
hostilities to float loan Of ut least S2JOOeOVVO.
NJ Oishi. the Progressive party leader eN-
pressed the belief that Germany would take the
initiative in Intervention. ana declared that no
power would welcome japanese control IN the
Far East Many Of the powers. he added. were
prepared TO resort TO all means TO curb the eA-
tension Of japanese influence.
NJ Oishi criticised the foreign policy OF Japan.
saving the White Book showed clearly that
the great concessions offered to Russia would
have been a national calamity had Russia &C
cepted the lenient terms offered by Japan
The Progressive party constitutes thlrd OF
the Diet and it's members generally oppose the
government Of which Premier hatsura Is the
head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23

UNITED STATES MARINES As FARMERS.
Those at the League Island Navy Yard raise their
,vu vegetables. see to-morrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Bentley-Cray Dry GooGs Co. Tampa, Fla: W r Gray.
dryEoods notions and furnishing goods Howard
st. Herald Square
Bschof & Stein Cincinnati: II stein, woolIen
piece goods. herald Square.
Cowan. McClung & Co. Knoxville; G. NJ. Thomas dry
goods notions woollens eloas etc Jesse Thomas. fur
nishine goods No IL White-st- Hoffman.
Denholm & Mckay Co. Worcester. L. G Brown.
clothing. No. Walker-st.
Esler & Mardorf. Butler. Penn: G. n Eiser. dry
goods. notions and furnishing goods
Marshall Field Co. chicago; Mrs. L. Cox. cIoaks
suits. No. 104 Wcrth-st.. wellington.
Greenhaum. Well 4 Michels. Francisco: I.
cotton piece goods. No. 43 Leonard imperial
Hellve s Co. Chicago. L. Hellve clothing. Herald
square
Howe stetson Stores. New-Haven; Z. L. Howe No.
80 Spring-st.. York
Hutton Mclean & Co. shelbyvius Ky; W r Hut
ton, drygoOds. notions and furnishing goods. Albert
r. kEEchEaum 4 Son, Indianapolis Il Kfrschbaurn
dryEoods. notions and furnishing goods Savoy
Meriden Cutlery Co, Mertden. Conn: ID. J. Collins
cutlery. Navarro.
J. p. Mullins Son. Waterbury: q. Munings clothing
Victoria.
+. B. Thomas & Co. Roanoke. Va: J. F. Lee notions
and furnishing goods No. 25S Church-st.. Navarro
Epson. Singleton & Co. Waterbury: c. H. Epson
clothing. Normandie.
John Wanamaker. Philadelphia. J. + Farrsl bovs.
clothing. Wocott ~''
r. II. White Co. Boston. c. B. Gordon mems cloth
ing. No. 81 Cirand-st.. Grand
COwan. McClunE a Co. Knoxville: Thomas tar
elry. No IL Whte-st Hoffman. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
MRS. osBoRN'S JEWELS IDENTIFIED.
Former Hallboy Held on Charge of Taking
$1,000 Diamond Necklace.

A $500 diamond necklace owned by Mrs Robert
Osborn. OF No Rutherford Place. former lessee
OF tho playhouse bearing her narzc. placed fl
evidence yesterday the arraignment OF William
Ricketts, seventeen years old OF No 81 East Sixty
second-st. He had been arrested while tryrE to
sell the necklace ct jewellers. II consists Of two
nine-carat diamonds. which hung as pendants TO a
string OF seventeen smaller diamonds and six
pearls.
Ricketts, first said the Jewels were his mothers.
When this Was disproved no declared no found
them at Eighteenth-st. and Second-sve. Incl
dentally. he remarked that he had been employs
since Tuesday a hallbOy at the home OF Mrs
Osborn and previously footman at the HON.
of Miss Norma l. Munro. No So West Fifty
niuth-st.
Yesterday in court Mrs. Osborn's manager MI
Moran, identified the necklace her property
MAGISTRATE Crane held Ricketts, under s. 600 tail
It IS said that other jewelry is missing from Mrs
Osborns home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
NETWORK MEN OFFER MOSCOW. LOAN

Moscow, April 22.-New-YOrk capitalists hav
offered this city loan. TO be issued at 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
CALENDAR OF COURT OF APPEALS.


Albany. April 72.-The calendar Of appeals from
orders for the Court OF Appeals session. which will
begin next Monday at p. m. was announced to-
day as follows
FOR MONDAY. APRIL Is.
No 6i1-Peopls Manhattan Life Insurance Com
pany VS.. Commissioners OF Taxes,
No. 46T-People ex rel Brooklyn Union Gas Company
No 44s@Psopis ex rel Lord vs. Commissioners Taxes
No 55s-People rel Berlinger vs. Wells and others
No 57f%ISws and another - Shook
no. 575-People rel Missionary sisters W Reilly
No 5TT-PeOple rel Commercial Cable Company vs.
Morgan. Controller.
No BS3-Stromberg Tribune.
No. 5s6-ln - accounting OF IcEIheney. -
Cens Falls Light Company and another
No. 5S9-In Snonds Furnace Company
trai and Hudson River Railroad Company another.
5q5-Standard Trust Company New-XOrk
Hudson River Railroad Company and another.
FOR TUESDAY. APRIL %.
No 5O7-People Cox Police Commissioner.
No. 6Ol-In re Goetz deceased.
No. 6O2-Niier. director. q. Quincy. impleaded-
6O4-In petition 81 Andersen.
No 6O5-In re application OF the adninstrators OF
No Co-Peope e rel ProvIient Savings Life Assurance
Society Miller. Controle-.
No. e0s-People rel Lefrsrts Board OF Estimats
and Apoorrionnlent.
No 6o9-People rel Brink Board Inspectors
and others
No. 612--In opening OF whitlock-ave.
FOR WEDNESDAY APRIL 81.
No. 613-In application Of Ford etc Board Of
Supervisors OF Delaware County. TespondenD-
No. 615-Arthur Sire
No. 6tT-People rel Daily Police Commissioners
Nos. 6l9 and 620Fidelity Trust Company Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
M. M. A. MAY SELL REAL ESTATE.
Report That Contracts Have Been Closed for
the Transfers Denied.

1t was reported yesterday that the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art had closed contracts for the sale
OF some of the real estate which 1t received under
the will Of Jacob s. Rogers the locomotive manu-
facturer. II said that the real estate
probably part Of the large Passaic or Paterson
holdings OF Mr. Rogers. The paid by the
purchaser to the METROPOLITAN Museum of Art
reported being $4,000, and the buyer said
TO be Henry Miller.
Paterson. n. j.. April 22-Sidney Barkalow. local
attorney for the Metropolitan Museum of Art. de-
MED tonight that the Rogers property had been
sold. NO papers have been signed" he said.
Asked IL there foundation for the rumOr
of sale Of the estate he said he did not to
discuss the matter at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
KING EDWARD TO CAR.
Ne7c British Ambassador the Bearer
of Letter.

London. April 22.-It is understood that Sir
Charles Hardinge, the new British Ambassador
Russia, who leaves London for st. Petersburg
at early date. viii be the bearer of an auto
graph letter from King Edward to Emperor
Nicholas. Sir Charles has been summoned to an
interview with King Edward
ST. Petersburg, April 22.-The United States
Ambassador. Mr. Mccormick. gave farewell
dinner tonight at the embassy to Sir Charles
Scott, the retiring British Ambassador and the
members of the staff Of the British Embassy.
Sir Charles leaves st. Petersburg on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
SULTAN LIKES NEW CRUISER.
Compliments Mr.. Roosevelt on Work of an
American Shipyard.

Constantinople, April 22.-The Turkish cruiser
Medjdie. build at Cramps shipyard at Phila-
delphia. arrived at Mytilene to-day. and was
delivered to the Turkish officials. The Sultan
was so pleased with the Turkish admirals re-
port on the cruiser that he sent a complimentary
telegram to President Roosevelt and personal
message TO United States Minister Leishman
commenting the high qualities OF the American
shipbuilding industry.
his majesty has invited the officers and crew
who brought over the cruiser to visit Constan-
tinople at his expense.
Washington. April 22.-The Sultan's message
to the President rendered his congratulations on
the excellent showing made by the Medjidie
and expressed his qualification at the workman
ship exhibited. He also expressed hope here
after TO order more ships in this country. The
President replied in cable message OF thanks.
expressive Of his pleasure at the good showing
OF the Turkish cruiser
The Medjide left the Delaware River for Con-
stantinople March l last manned by an Ameri-
crew. most OF the officers being connected with
the Cramp Shpbuildins Company. Captain r D.
Bucknam was In command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
CHINESE RAILWAYS PROTEST.
Alexief's Action at Ying-KOw Stirs Up Bad
Feeling.

Tientsin, April 22-If Viceroy Alexien has
declared Ying-Kow, terminal OF the Imperial
Chinese Railways opposite New-Chwang, 20 be
within the region under martial law, the railway
MANAGEMENT VIII consider it an unfrlendly act.
as it was arranged that Ying-Kow should be
considered within a neutral zone. The Imperial
Chinese Railways gives notice this morning by
telegraph that il will not receive code messages
1T Ying-Kow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
RUNAWAY HORSE INJURIES THREE.
DR.. Hiram Woods Seriously Injured in Balti-
more Accident
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNB.I

Baltimore. April Z2.-In runaway and collision
in Druid Hill Park this evening, DR. Hiram Woods.
the oculist. seriously injured internally; his
brother the Rev. E. {. Woods. OF Mo-ristown
y. J.. was cut about The head and bruised, and
Miss Minnie Brooks was badly cut about the head
and face
runabout. She was driving a spirited young horse
when suddenly the animal became unmanage able
and dashed from side OF the road TO tine other
The runabout struck q tree, and she thrown
violently across the road. Tho frightened horse
dashed into the buggy 81 which We're DR.. Woods
ana his brother. They We're thrown out and the
doctor fell beneath the horse he picked up
unconscious and is IN critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
w.C.T.U TO GIVE ICE WATER TO FAIR
New-York Woman Wishes to Pay for Foun-
tain-Appeal to Missouri.
ley TELEGRAPu TO TIE Tribune.

st. Louis. April 22-Mrs. +. H. Ingalls,. for the
Womans Christian Temperance Union. denied to-
day the widely circulated report that no free ice
water would be provided at the Worlds Fair here
I'VE VIII have a fountain" said she, near the
Varied Industries Building. almost within the
shadow Of the Louisiana Purchase Monument, and
Of the free cold water all may drink The figure
represents holding a lily and the same
flower decorates the basin. It is OF bronze. and
modelled by Elsie Ward. Of New-York. But the
Womans Christian Temperance Union has not
money enough to pay for it. An offer has been
made by New-York woman to bus the fountain
Must sell to the East she asked. the thing
for which of women have worked so
hard? Surely the generous people of Missouri will
keep II here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
REYES VISITS CASTRO.
Good Relations Between Colombia and
Venezuela Resumed.

Caracas. April 22-sehor Herboso, CHILEAN Min
ister here induced General Rafael Reyes President
elect Of the Republic Of Colombia who is his way
his country from Europe. % land La Guayra
for the purpose Of meeting President Castro. The
result of a conference between General Reyes and
President Castro at Caracas was the renewal OF
consular relations between Colombia and Eenez-
uela, which will be followed by the renewal OF
diplomatic relations
To-6ay's "Oficial Gazette contains the nominal
lions Of consuls to BOgota, Cucuta and Barran-
quia. General Reyes has left Porto Cabello for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
OGDEN PARTY AT WINTHROP COLLEGE.
It's President Tells of Educational Under.
standing Between North and South.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. ]

Columbia. s. c.. April 22.-The ogden educational
party arrived this morning at o'clock at Rock
hill. s. C., and spent the day at Winthrop College
the State school for women of South Carolina II
met there by Governor Hayward ard Presi-
dent Johnson OF the college, who made welcoming
addresses, which were responded 10 Dy Mr.. Ogden
and various mbers Of the party. President John
son emphasized the better understanding which is
being reached by the people OF the North and
South IN matters Of education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
MARYLAND LEANS TOWARD PARKER.
Germans Silence Chills His Friends-He
Wishes No Instructions.
tpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

lBT TELEGKAPH 10 THE IEIbUNE-I
Baltimore April 22-Senator Germans secretive-
ness concerning his Presidential ambitions is caus
ing drift Of sentiment among Maryland Demo
Gratis from him 20 Parker. German Is not even
taking his close advisers and State manager into
his confidence further than to he does not wish
Maryland's sixteen delegates VIII be for him II he
wishes them lie is using his influence as far as
other States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
GEORGIA FOR Parker.
State Contention Sure to Declare
for Him.
Isr TELranApH TO THE rR1nuxE. ]

Atlanta. Ga. April 22--Advces from every part OF
the State show that the delegates chosen to the
State convention will be Overwhelmingly for Judge
Parker. Delegates chosen by the local can
didates successful in Wednesdays primary
Twenty counties have instructed for Parker. while
only one county has instructed for Hearst Num-
bers of counties will send uninstructed delegations
but over % per cent OF the delegates chosen are
outspoken for Parker. while practically none are
avowedly for any other candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
BARONESS DIES IN POVERTY.
Direct Descendant of Queen Victoria's Aunt
Expires in Leadville
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Leadville, Col, April 22.-Stephane. Baroness
Galotti wife OF exiled Italian nobleman. who
died Denver in 1874 from joy the receipt of
the Kings pardon. died here tonight after years
of privation She direct descendant of the
She was educated in A convent in Germany. She
married Baron Carlos d Gallotti. OF Naples. at the
age Of fourteen He was exied from italy in 1855,
and in 1853 they came America The baroness
sang in grand opera until 1872, when she to
Denver. In 1874 she found her husband dead with
pardon in his hand. Later she married c. II.
Tanner. here in 1879 and had since lived here
In poverty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
WOMEN QUIT FACULTY TO MARRY.
Two Of staff Of Baltimore College Give IN
Ambition for Matrimony.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuxE.1

Baltimore April Glove has conquered educa-
tiOnaI ambition in the minds OF Miss Grace Patton
Conant and Miss Jennie Whitoread. Of the faculty
Of the English department. OF the Woman's Col
lege. Miss Conant is to marry Mortimer E. Joiner
a lawyer OF New-TorS. IN the autumn Miss Conant
received the degree of Master OF Arts from Cornell
University. and a fellow Of Cornell and az
the University OF Chicago. The engagement is also
announced Of Miss Whitbread TO Or. Wavland
Frames, Of Baltimore. Miss Whft0read Is a grsd-
uate Of Syracuse University and was formerly
vice-principal OF the Girls Latin School OF Bafi-
more Her marriage viii also take place In tbs
autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
SETBACK FOR HEARST IN CALIFORNIA.
Sonoma County Refuses to Pass Resolutions
for Him-Delegation Uninstructed.

Santa Rosa, Cal, April 22--The managers OF
Hearst's campaign failed to induce the Sonoma
County Democratic Central Committee to Instruct
FOR him In fact nine-tenths Of the delegates are
against Hearst but the delegation goes uLpledged-
An attempt was made push through Hearst
resolutions. but IL squelched- .
The feeling OF the convention shown by the
passage of a resolution warmly commencing Con-
ressnan Bell OF this district Bell has refused to
come out for Hearst and Hearst has been flooding
the lid Congress District with letters appealing 10
Democrats 10 oppose Bells reelection to Congress
Iivernash's trick yesterday In Congress IN oppos-
ing Bells bill for throwing open Round Valley
Indian Reservation has intensified the feeling here
against Hearst and Livernash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-23
RUSSIAN SYMPHONY SOCIETY TEA.

The Russian Symphony Society of New-York en-
tertained their friends at the Lafayette Brevoort
last night a Russian tea Mrs. &. r. Boyntou
and Mrs. Vera Johnson assisted Russian Consul
General Ladygenski and Vice-Consul General Baron
Schilling in receiving the guests.