davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
z & z q e y q e & 4: z 4 K X 81:
,necin, Cnrresnondence of me star.


BOSTON, July 81. 1905.
The legion of loyal rooters who follow
ths fortunes OF the Boston American
League team so closely still feel confident
that the locals will land the pennant.
They point to the fact that the locals are
the best OF fnIshers. that the game has
broken for them very badly thus far this
season. that not half of their quota or
games has been played as yet. and that the
club is playing better ball and their pitch
ers are now in better condition than they
have been at any time this season. On the
1st Of May the Bostons were In last place.
on the 18th OF May they were still in the
last position, on the LIST of June they were
In sixth place, on the 18th OF June they
were IN fifth place and the 1st Of July they
were still in fifth place. Now they are bat
ting with the Detroits for fourth position,
with every prospect of turning the trick
before the western race is over. Their fol-
lowers also point to the fact that the Cleve-
lands were never good finishers. but It
must also be acknowledged that this club
Is in better shape to make a strong finish
this season than ever before. Again. the
Boston club OF 1904 was progressing at a
faster pace last season than this year.
Cleveland has made a larger gain COM
pared with the showing OF last season than
any other American League Club in
the race. Detroit has also shown TO far
better advantage than a year ago. Wash
ington has made the biggest gain OF any
team. and II IS not beyond bounds of
possibility that 1t Will land better than
last. which Is all that team could expect
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

pounds. He says that he expects to ride
again as soon as he gets well.
Rubric was bid up to So 500 by Frank
Brown after he won the fifth race Aste
bid the necessary So and took the colt back
to the barn. Woodford Clay who ran
second with Angler profited to the extent
OF 1000 by the transaction. as Rubric was
In to be sold for 1,JO0.
Burns and Oliphant were both set down
by Starter Cassidy for breaking up starts
yesterday. Both were transgressors in the
Seashore stakes, Burns having the mount
on the favorite Buttling, while Oliphant
had the leg over George c. Benefits Au
Revoir. 1t was ELEPHANTS first mount I'm
the east this year, by the way. pretty
tough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
ecial Correspondents Of The Star.

special Correspondence Of The Star.
CLEVELAND, July q, 1905.
This city Is base ball mad at the present
time and should some other team carry OF
the championship this year President
Charley Somers will have to take trip
abroad to avoid the fans
In the days of Pat Tebeau Cleveland saw
fully as good ball. IL not better. than the
present team Is furnishing, but the crowds
were much smaller and at times unfair to
visiting teams. yet 1t was not~a marker to
the insane efforts Of the fans here to rattle
the visiting teams by continually bowling
and stamping.
After the games with Boston last Thurs
day the Cleveland Plain Dealer said. But
| 1t was really the roofing Of the crowd that
won the contest for the home team" With
q young umpire and a disappointment at
that. listening to this crowd Cleveland was
given all the best of 1t, and yet this mob
howled and stamped, threw pop bottles onto
the diamond, while one policeman threw
fip-fiap In front of the grand stand to show
his appreciation of good hit by Cleve-
land man.
The Cleveland boys are playing far from
pennant ball and won two double-headers
from Boston through the very poor all
round work of the Champions.
The Cleveland team will soon be on the
road and should not be held responsible
for the actions of the unfair Cleveland fans
X
The national commission has met and
still Howard Griffith is unmarked, as 1t
was discovered at the last moment that the
board had no right to try the Jersey City
lawyer under the national agreement.
| 1t was then passed up to the National
Association to try their own man and be
held responsible to the national commits
sion. President Ban Johnson of the Amer
lean League said that Brice OF Columbus
was fully as much to blame as Griffith. Il
have the goods on Brice and Stallings.
said Mr. johnson, land at Chicago next
month will produce it, when these men
will learn they cannot monkey with the
national agreement and remain In base
ball"
One thing Is certain the game needs a
board that will act
p. T. Powers must show his worth before
the next meeting; no half way business
will do. His interests in the Eastern League
must be a secondary consideration II he
hopes to retain the leadership OF the
minors. Pat has allowed too much double
dealing and must now rise to the occa-
sion or be eradicated from the base ball
map.
He had the support Of both presidents of
the major leagues, but his fight to re-
tain his position at the head OF the Eastern
Leagues is heavy handicap.
Howard Griffith tells me that Powers can
never be reelected on account OF his stand
against the board of strategy.
Capt. Arson says the American League
| t., x1Io tIov,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

-
Ncvermore, 106; PyrIho, 101: Mimon es: Cardona
sS; Tom Manklns. 100: Etheis Pride. co. Gene
handieon 100; Seaworthy, 81: Jade, 30.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap.-Secret INN
and Chief Hayes. liz each; Col. Jewell 92 Bitter
Brown. 81; Sonny 9S Kiss 80
tfth race, one mile and twenty yards. selling
Delusion and Limerick Girl, 81 each: Wedgewood
ana Imp. "a each; Ollie Burnett 81; Aten and Fred
Priesmeyer, "a: Dromo. 81.
sixth race. one mile and one sixteenth selling
kenton, "a; Light Opera, iO4; T. J. Powell 81:
Mammon and Hubbard. 102 each.
Entries at Latonia.
CINCINNATI. July 22.-First race G furlongs
seil!ng-Herlida. Merino. SO: Algonquin Naran
%; Marmont. 95; Rhelngold, eS: Red Thistle. 100;
Berinthia. 49, Lily Brook. 81: Trompeuse The
Laurel %; Flori, Henry Lyons, 9S; Sam Craig,
Second race. l mile selling-Siss Lee SO: Hor-
tensia. 100: Van Hope, 105; Birch Broom 100;
Red Leaf. 10l
Third race. furlongs. pnrse-IIla NJ Santa
Lucia Mamie o., Blue silk, Fantana. 1902; LilitIa
1O6; Progression. 10: Viola Blanche Dame Dur.
den: Galetta, Dafodn 102; Attraction LOG; Fi.id
Lark 10. '
Fourth race. handicap. steeplechase. short course
New Amsterdam. 1923; Alice Commoner 1872;
Itacatlara: l3o; kiimorle. 1870; Could 1874; Martin
Fifth race. G furlongs. selllng-Pontotoc 40.
foreigner. %: Miss Manners qS: Jigger 100:
Fieuron. 101; Robin Hood. 1903: Erla Lee 105; All
Scarlet. 3D. Col. Jim Douglass Axares es: Jima-
long 100; Parsienne. 1oi; FL Donoso 1903: Ner-
vator, LOG.
Sixth race. 81 furlongs, purse-Creel. orblcular.
Capt. Bush. 100; Yazd. 100; Trenols Neodesh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
EGAN WINS RAvINoAKs CUP
Gains Permanent Possession by Three
Victories

CHICAGO, July 22.-National Golf Cham
pion RI. Chandler Egan today won the con-
test for the Ravinoaks cup. defeating Will
liam l. Rowland by up to play. This
victory puts Egan in permanent possession
OF the cup. which was first put into COM
petition in 1896. Three victories were neces-
sary to permanent possession. Egan won
1t first in 1902 and a second time In 1904
The champion was slightly Off in his
morning game but for all that had a slight
advantage In the afternoon Rowland
putted weakly and Egan played a strong
game. The cards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
Success of the vespers.

The vesper B.. B. c. defeated the strong
Kendall Baptist team Friday on the monu-
ment grounds by to Z. All teams aver
aging seventeen wishing games with the
Vespers should address ]. s. Bergman.
manager, 1873 9th street northwest
Wednesday the Vespers will play the YER
mont b. b. c. on the monument grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
TAYLOR Wins the ondawa Cup.

MANCHESTER. N. H. July DE. w.
Taylor of Philadelphia won the Ondawa
cup, defeating w. II. Stone of the Ekwanok
Club by up and to play at the Ekwanok
Club tournament today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
Auto Races at Cape May Postponed.

CAPE MAY, n. j., July PA heavy rain
prevailed here today and at pm. the Cape
May Automobile Club decided to postpone
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

Egan-9 up, to play.
The Solace cup won by II. b. Martin of
the Jackson Park Club. who defeated X. L. Ames
o. Glenview. 2 up, 1 to play.
J. d. Towner of Exmoor took the Tyro cup from
Harold Wilder of Eimhurst, up Ia 81 holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

viii Pittsburg succeed in oyerhauling the
Nav York Giants this season? Barney
Dreyfuss says yea and Johnny McGraw
says emphaticaily no. Stanley Robson, the
treasurer of the st. Louis Cardinals. who
were here recently. said he felt positive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

TNs veteran "Cy" Young in all his ca
reer was never in better shape than he is
at the present time, and all who face him
express the greatest admiration and the
most profound respect for his work. Sim
ply because the veteran had the hard luck
TO drop a few games earlier In the season
is no reason 10 deduce that he is losing
his grip. No one OF the Boston corps Of
pitchers has done better work than he; In
fact no pitcher in the country has done
as strong and consistent playing. He Is
not ali in by a jugful. but In position TO do
tall work 10 help Boston again TO q leading
position. and It Is o good wager to say
That II the other pitchers could do their
work as well as "Cy" Boston would land
the flag In walk Tannehill has held his
own admirably. and has made good the
prediction OF his former side partner Jack
Ohesbro that he would win q larger per-
centage of games than any other member
OF the Boston pitching corps. There are
very few more reliable left-hauded pitchers
than he and few who handle the bat and
neld their position TO better advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

Some fine veteran talent was added to
the Washington team in John Anderson and
Charley Hickman. The latter was a de-
clded favorite in this city when a MEM
Der of the National and American League
teams. There is no doubt at all about his
qualifications as a batsman, and he is
bound 10 do better work in such congenal
company as he will find in Washington
than he did in either Cleveland or De-
troit. There isn't the least doubt that Stahl
has been handicapped most decidedly by
the cares OF management. No doubt man
like Frank Chance has a great advantage
over a man like Stahl. with such an excel
lent manager as Selee TO look out for
everything but the playing end OF the
game. The whole load Is upon the shout
Gers OF the Washington boy. and when one
takes into consideration the fact that II
was Stahl's first try at that sort OF thing
* must be admitted that he did well: but
no man can undertake such Q task and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

Capt. Arson says the American League
is much stronger in playing strength than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

ecqult himself successfully unless he has
a. team that is bound In the nature 90
thinss to be right in the race.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
WON 1.75o PAIRS OF SOCKS.

Ashland Cyis) correspondence Of The Minneapolis
Tribune
Ole OlesOn. ''lUmberjack." walked into town
the other day carrying i.I5o pairs Of gloves and
mittens. rs pairs OF socks and s. pounds Of to-
bacCo.
He offered the goods for sale at about one
fourth OF their value and was arrested on Sus-
picion. He protested TO the police that he came
into possession of the goods honestly. When
pressed. he declared that he the articles
poker in the lumber woods.
OlesOn said he had been IN the woods many
months The lUmberjacks received no money while
in the woods. but We're expected % wait until tney
returned 10 town for their pay AT the company
store" N the woods. the men could get sucn ar-
tlCles as they desired however. having them
charged against their time. Accordingly the
used merchandise instead OF checks I'm their games
OlesOn said he played in good luck and IN
game, where socks We're the stakes. he won LILO
pairs OF the hosiery on three aces. The other man
held a trio Of kings.
In game for mityens. Olesou said the limit was
high and in three hours OF play ne had nlittenS
enough 10 supply q regiment OF soldiers
His story sounded reasonable and he was released
to go and ''clsh in his checks
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
AT HOMES.

Mrg. George Washburn Morgan and the Misses
MORGAN Of Livingston Place. Stuyvesant Square.
are al home on Wednesdays. Harp duets by Miss
Maud Morgan and MISS hlIer were a feature OF
the last reception.
The Misses Emma c. and Ida Thursby. who have
lust returned from a visit TO Mrs. Ole Bull. in
cambridge. Mass will be at home on Fridays in
January and February AT No "a Gramercy Park.
Mrs Lemuel Bangs and Miss Bangs. of No. IS1
West 75th-st are II home on Wednesday after
moons IA January and February.
Mr. ana Mrs. John Hobart sprague. OF the An
sonia 73d-st. and Broadway have discontinued
their Tuesdays in January and have gone South for
the winter and early spring
Mr. and Mrs. William Loyal Andrus. OF No. Sl4
West 72d-st.. gave an home Tuesday. the
17th inst This is the second % a series OF three
receptions FOR which Mr. and Mrs Andrus have
sent out cards.
Mrs jules Guerin Of No. 80 Grove-st-. Will be at
home 10 her friends Fridays during January and
February
Mrs. Gordon W. Durham, Of No. - West oOth-st'
viii receive Mondays in February.
Judge and Mrs. George C. Holt. OF No. 20 East
25th-st. have sent cards for this afternoon 10
meet Mrs. Ralph d. Reed.
Mrs. Edward r. Blddle ana the Misses Biddle re-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
NUMBER OF WORDS IN THE BIBLE.

From Ths Springfield Republican
The aupearance q a I3tIuan Shorthand
T3ibIe, brings precise number o
lords i ne 773 682 making eight hundred pages
as against thousaud pages o. text In an ordinary
tsacheFe Bible At fair reading pace say Two hundied
-s-~Ss minute might through "a IN Fzty four
houre by reading something Ike ten minutes DAY
accomplish the achievement, perhaps oftener
tske5 ~ than reading the Bible through
probably who reaG shorthand
~layaeters a. OF hundred words minute ~
not srKe-Iere who seribple II on a. that
2peed.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
A elDoY HEN.

From The Atchison Globe
The average hen such lovely character discreet
and proper a riid amusnE sight Ara
Ioh Neal - North 4thEt gloN it-i.
The hen started by EaGdng on IN the n1ulnlpg AM
coming back AZ noon with don t-care AR fnen she
beea until dark and coming home n tie
and looking until now she sas ~ in tle
morning STAYS All day and AT ni@ns Sne ntes
the from EiVyn Blars hens Who i've ~ =
heated henhoIse n which electric light burns ai
nfghr II i believed sddy old luxury and
staYs al n.ht with ElUyn Blair chlckea2
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Donald. No Al West 76th-st., Friday afternoon,
January q. for the benefit OF the West End Ex-
change and Industrial Union OF which Mrs Walter
Geer is president. The programme IS Of unusual
interest. Milada Cerny, the Bohemian girl
pianist, and Maurice A J. Warner, the young
American boy violnist, TO play They VIII De
assisted by Helen Burr Brand, harpist. and MISS
Ada Chambers. soprano.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

West 11th-st -
Mrs Egbert Grandn and Miss Grandin, OF No.
u6 West 76th-st., will be at home Tuesdays until
Lent
Mrs John Calvin Day and the Misses Day. OF No.
S 5th-ave, have sent car5s for Friday jan
uary 81
Mrs. Henry w. Everett. No As West s9.h-st., ia at
home informally 10 her friends Tuesdays until
March.
Mrs Frederick Gotthold. No. 165 West 5Sth-st
will receive Fridays in February.
Mrs. Hyman Bowles Kendall. No. A2 West End
ave-. has sent out cards for Monday. January %.
Mrs. William Thomas Manning. Of No 10 West
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
WITH THE BROOKLYN CLUBS.

The next regular meeting OF the Brooklyn Wom-
ans club viii be held IN the lecture room OF tho
Young Women's Christian Association Building.
Fiatbush-ave. and schermerhOFn-st.. tomorrow af-
ternoon. at go o'clock. There Will be an hour OF
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

The Westchester Womans Club Of Mount Yer
non under the auspices of its art section Mrs.
Edward Gay. chairman, gave on Wednesday after
noon a most interesting and unusual entertain
ment It presented the "Alcests" Of Euripides.
and the "Syracusan Women an idyl OF Theocri-
tus in English all the performers being women
in special costumes. The affair was a great sue
cess from every point OF view Those who took
part in '.Alcestis' Mrs. F. NJ T1chenOr, Mrs
W p. Chambers. Mrs. NJ l. White. Mrs
r NJ sherman, Mrs Harry Hudler Mrs.
E I. Heydecker. Mrs. ]. B. Nelson. Mrs Edward
Gay. Mrs. James D. McIaurin. Mrs F. G. Cart
Miss Merle NJ McClintock Mrs. Z. J. Lusk and
Mrs c. w Schedler In The Syracusan Women
Mrs James D. McLaurin. Miss Merle NJ McCHn-
tOck and Mrs. A. E Taylor took part.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

OLD aI2 Ph1SuHe WHICH
sELL ON THh MNTEI ANCIENT
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

slst-st-. will be at home on Mondays during the
season.
Mrs. Henry Lea, No. g. West 5Sth-st.. will be at
home Mondays during the season.
Nine. Piorkowska, No 81 East ssth-st is at home
on Wednesdays.
Mrs. Willis A. Barnes. No. 446 Central Park West
is at home on Thursdays during January.
Miss Taber. No. East 1Oth-st.. is at home on
Fridays until Lent.
The Misses Gerson. of No. l8S East 4Oth-st.. are
at home Wednesdays until Lent.
Mrs. Henry Snowden Bowron was "at home"
last Friday from until o'clock at Graham Court
?th-ave: and 1l6th-st Mrs Donald Mclean assisted
In receiving. Mrs. BOwron will be 'at home the
first and third Mondays in February
Mrs. Walter Lester Carr and Mrs Edward Ken
dali Rogers are "at home Mondays in January
from until o'clock, at No 6s West 51st-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Sutro of No 800 West
102d-st., always ''at home during the season
the last two Wednesdays OF each month until May
from until o'clock.
On her last Thursday at home" in January
Which will be on January 26. Mrs. Lewis Cruger
Hasell will introduce her daughter Miss Alice
HaselI
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Mrs Camden C. Dixie president Of the Heights
Branch OF the WOman's Municipal League, read
paper on "Civic Improvements" This is on era
Of municipal reform. and should be awake
changes and ready TO make suggestions" said Mrs.
Dixie I'VE can't make the city good but we can
do the next best thing-make IL clean" She spoke
u - So No-i1 - ~ 7"~
projects coincide with those OF the president name
in coneiuding Mrs Dix referred TO the new
rivarsi f ,Si,si~ in E2rHozI-1 N is to he caIIed
the Master School of America The vocal depart
rnent is in charge Of Nine AureIia Jaeger. who
rector Of the Metropolitan opera school Of New
York Glasses have already been formed The
four years includes the history of music and
fencing. The school founded by Mrs. Packer
eS P gsca 1st @ eueao5 u e94o9 g b6ne e0 m "
the Association for Promoting the Foundation and
F,il,0tt Is1gstarf. treasiIrer isaac ri Gary: as
and secretary. Miss Elizabeth r McKeen.
was read by Mrs Harlow r. Brown. Maurice
Kaufman contributed two violin solos
The Kosuos Club also meets on Tuesday. Mrs.
Frank 9I Lupton. OF No s39 St Mark's-ave.. viii
be the hostess
The date set for the annual meeting OF the Long
Island Council Of Women's Clubs is Saturday
The Rev E Warren Clark formerly professor IN
the Japanese Imperial University. Toxic. was the
guest OF honor and principal speaker at the Urban
Club which met Saturday OF last week at the home
OF Mrs Joseph c. Hale No 40 Clinton-st He was
assisted by Miss Bertha Whitney Kali Miss Grace
Anderson contributed some appropriate music, and
Mrs. George WatrOUs lent her many valuable
Curios collected during her long stay IN japan
Mrs. John J. Schoonhoven presided and the reeelv-
ing party included Mrs Charles j. Ford. Mrs. Hale.
Mrs Andrew ]. Perry. Mrs Charles n WinsloW.
Mrs Samuel Fl Olmstead, Mrs Edward p. Hamp-
son Mrs J. Townsend Underhn and Miss Marion
Barron. An informal reception followed. The next
meeting will be held at the home Of Mrs Walter
J. Barron No. 46l BedfOrd-ave.- next Monday Inc
principal speaker will be DR.. Isaac Franklin Rus
sell
The Cambridge Club viii meet on Monday at the
home OF Mrs. Goddard No. 20 CarroIl-st.
Tuesday the Prospect Club will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the home OF Mrs. Harry 3.
No Eiehfh-ave
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

The regular monthly meeting OF the Chiropean
Club was held at the Knapp Mansion. Bedford-avs.
and Ross-st.. Thursday afternoon The pro-
gramme in charge Of the committee on
nicipal affairs, Of which Mrs. Don Seitz IS chair
man. 1t opened with duet. Calm as the Night
Goetze. by Mrs. Alexander Rihm and Herman Diet
man Mrs. Seitz then presented the topic, Dust
and Dirt" and address followed by Major John
McGaw Woodbury., head OF the Department. Of
Street Cleaning. Mrs George Nichols gave a talk
The Utility Of Waste" in which she jested
about the utilizing Of old broom and mop handles
for curtain poles and the transforming of packing
boxes into dressing tables. Some women have
confessed 10 that time really hangs heavily
their hands, said Mrs. Nichols She advised all
such to take an interest in civic affairs and to
teach their children that politics is honest pro-
fessOn. A should take office as ha
would a sacred trust and with earnest desire to
help his fellow beings
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Mrs Walter Lester Carr and Mrs Edward Ken
from 1 until o'clock at No IS West 5lst-st
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

On her last Thursday at home" in January
Which will be January 26. Mrs Lewis Cruger
Hasell will introduce her daughter, Miss Alice
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Scottish song descriptive recital by Miss Amy Muir
ray, with Charles Edmund Wark at the plano. Tea
Will be served at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

The Arcadia Clubs annual ball will take place on
St Valentines evening. at the Leslie. S3d-st. and
T{roadvav George A Molleson is president and
secretary of the Arcadia and Miss Alike L. Evans
vice president and treasurer
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

A dinner will be given by the Harlem Club.
the evening of February Is. at the clubhouse.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
CHARITABLE AND OTHER SOCIETIES.

A concert for the benefit of the Manhattan Work
ing Girls Club, No, 40 East 57th-st will be held
on Tuesday afternoon January 81, at Mendelssohn
Hail. No 113 West 40th-st., Signorina Clotilde
Pallaycini, pianist; SgnOrina ElesSen PalIavi-
cni, viOlinst Miss Millicent Brennan Nine Ro-
saba Beecher. Miss Clara Kalisher Leo Iieberman
and Albert Arveschaug, singers. viii take part.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

The date selected for the annual luncheon OF the
Cornell 'Alumne Club is Saturday February 1s
The list Of speakers at present includes President
j. G. Schurman Professor George L. Burr DR.
John A. Rogers Miss Margaret Harvey and Miss
Frances A. Rellor. Miss Kellor will address the
lege Women"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Post Parliament. Of which Mrs John T. Trow is
president. will hold its next meeting on Friday
morning at 1890 at the Professional Woman's
League Trade Schools will be the subject con-
side
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

The Misses Gerson. of No. 13S East 4Oth-st. are
'at home on Wednesdays until Lent
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

The Ohio Club will hold a regular monthly meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Frederick Nicholas the Darlington 71st-st and
Broadway. Mrs. Charles Ruthraun will read q
paper on History OF the Maumee Valley" and
Mrs May Barlow Stearns will sing.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

West Side social circles much Interested in
musical 10 be given at the home OF Mrs. James II
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

On Thursday evening next the Womens Phil
harmonic Society OF New-York viii give a recep-
ton in honor Of Miss Amy Hay the president OF
the society. in the chapter room OF Carnegie Hall
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Professor Ralph S. Rounds OF the New-York
University Law School. win address the Portia
Club. which meets at the Murray Hill Hotel at 2.3O
Philippines"