davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
RAILROADS.
pennsylvania
q E32Al 1 ROAD
Station Corner of 9th and
b Streets

Is Streets
80 AN daily. PITTSBURGH EXPRESS AND
CHICAGO sPECIAI--Parior and Dining Cars
Harrisburg to Pittsburgh. Connects for Chicago.
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Louisville, and st. Louis.
Tarlor Car and Pennsylvania Railroad Cafe Car
TO Harrisburg
1870 AN Gaily. MAIN LINE EXPRESS.-Pnll-
man Buffet rarlor Car to Harrisburg. Parlor Car
Harrisburg to Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Railroad
Cafe Car Harrisburg to Altoona
1901 PM. daily ST. LOUIS LIMITED.-sleeping
Dining Smoking. and Observation Cars from lar
rsburg For Cincinnati Indianapolis. Louisville,
and St Louis. Buffet Pnrlor Car to Harrisburg
1901 PM. daily. THE PENNSYLVANIA LIN.
ITED.-Pullman Sleeping Dining. Smoking and
Observation Cars from Harrisburg For Chicago.
Cleveland. Toledo and Detroit. Buffet Parlor Car
to Harrisburg.
s.4o PM daily PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL as
HOURS To CHICAGO Pullman Sleeping. Din.
ing Smoking, and Observation Cars from Harris.
burg for Chicago. Sleeping Car to Harrisburg
$40 PM. daily. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EX-
rRESS--Sleeping Cars Washington to St Louis,
Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Chicago.
Indianapolis st. Louis and Nashville via Cincin-
natl and LouisviIle). Sleeping Car to Harrisburg
$40 PM. daily. CHICAGO LIMITED.-Sleeping
Car Washington to Chicago and Cleveland. Penn
syivania Railroad Cafe Car Baltimore to Harris
burg. Sleeping, Smoking Dining. and Observa ton
Cars from Harrisburg For Chicago and Cleveland
715 PM daily ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.-Pullman
Sleeping Car Harrisburg 10 st. Louis and Cincin-
natl.
74O p NJ. daily. WESTERN EXPRESS.-Pullmaa
Sleeping Car 20 Pittsburgh and Chicago. Dining
Car to Chicago.
74O PM. daily CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI
ENPRESS.-Pulluan Sleeping Cars Washington
10 Harrisburg and Harrisburg to Cleveland Bar
berton and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
1910 PM daily. PITTSBURGH SPECIAL.-PuI-
Sleeping Car to Pittsburgh Dining Car AL
toona TO Pittsburgh
Sleeping Car to Harrisburg and Harrisburg to
Pittsburgh. Connects for Cleveland and Toledo
$50 AN. daily. BUFFALO DAY EXPRESS. e ;th
through Parlor Car, Pennsylvania Railroad Gaze
Car and Coaches 10 Buffalo, via Emporium juno
ton
80 An. for Erie daily. Cansndaigua. Rochester
and Niagara Falls daily except Sunday
1850 AM. for Elnira and Remove daily, except
Sunday For williamsport daily. $40 PM
rs PM. daily. BUFFALO NIGHT EXPRESS
with through Buffet Sleeping Car and Coaches 10
Buffalo, via Emporium Junction
80 Pm. daily for Erie Rochester Buffalo and
Niagara Falls, with Sleeping Car Washington to
Rochester
I04o pm. daily for Erie Canandaigua Rochester.
Buffalo. and Niagara Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
A DAY OF pENIALS
JUDGE ANDY HAMILTON'S ASSER-
TIoNs REFUTED.
Secretary Root, Clarence Mackay, MI.
Bliss and Judge Hornblower All
Allege His Statements False.

Yesterday was day of announcements
and denials in the New York Life Insur-
ance mix-up. District Attorney Jerome an
nounced that there was no larceny or other
crime in the contributions of the life in
surance companies to political campaign
funds.
Judge" Andrew Hamilton said he would
reveal no insurance secrets. He explained
the Bliss vouchers, and insisted that he
knew Clarence H. Mackay and had ar
ranged a loan from the New York Life to
the Commercial Gable Company.
Mr.. Mackay denied fatty that such loan
had ever been made, and said he had never
met Mr.. Hamilton. This is his retort to
the Judge"
II do not know Mr.. Hamilton, have never
seen him. and would not recognize him
were l to meet him on the street Abso-
lutely. | can't for the life of me imagine
what the man means by his statement at
lacking me. If there was the least foun-
dation for what he says | should not care
so much; but there isn't, and that is what
makes it so strange"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
Mr.. Root Says 1t is a Lie.

IF Hamilton said that he is liar Never,
directly or indirectly. in any manner, shape
or form, did 1 have any communication
with Gov. Higgins about what matters the
extra session should consider There is not
even the suggestion of basis for such
lie
And now William B. Hornblower, whom
Judge Hamilton has made the chief sub
tect of attack in his statements concerning
life insurance affairs, has taken occasion
to say some things about the judge that,
according to report, were heated and I'M
printable. One of the high officials of the
New York Life said yesterday:
Mr. Hamilton is making all sorts of SEN
sational charges in an effort to enlist pub
lie sympathy. You may rest assured that
the civil suit against him is to be pushed,
and that. despite his air of confidence, he
will see the district attorney sooner or
later.
.'The men he has attacked would have
replied to him ere now but for the fact
that they consider 1t belittling to allow
themselves to be drawn into a discussion.
But while this sensation monger is talking
the officials of the New York Life Insurance
Company, whom he has made the subjects
of his trades are going quietly ahead. pre-
pairing the way for his imprisonment.
The idea of his saying that he never re-
ceived the letter written to him by the
Fowler committee is absurd We have his
own private secretary's signature showing
that the letter was delivered, and that Mr..
Hamilton came into possession of it. Why
has he not yet answered the letter? Ac-
cording to the papers he declares 1t his
intention of coming before the Fowler
committee, but II he does you may be as
sured he will be asked to explain many of
his utterances."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
RAILROADS.

Baltimore and Ohio z. z.
w ROYAL Blue LINE
TO 70 r qi1lhb hPan tSp s! New YORK
NEW TERMINAL. 23D ST. NEW YORK
100 an. Diner. Pullman parlor.
1890 am. Buffet. Parlor. fIr. Train.
$500 am. Diner and Pullman Parior Car.
flI.oo am Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
-l.0o pm. Diner and Pullman Parior Car
.a.e0 pm. Royal Limited All Pullman.
too pm. Coaches to philadelphia;
800 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor.
$40 pm. Coaches 10 Philadelphia.
'1l.8o pm. Sleepers
'2.5I am. Sleepers
ATLANTIC CRY. TOO. 1000. tl1oO an,
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
Week days. am. to see p.ml
TO BALTIMORE, WITH PULLMAN SERVICE,
zoo ESQ, 1000 hoo am, 1900 neon, i2 %.
l.0o 200 800. 400, 40. 500. 5o3. $50, 600
69 ye 500 1922 % 40 ZOO P 70 90 100
am, LOO; 1.l5 800, $50, 500. $50. ESQ., s'oo'
1000 li-So' l1,S' WPf ig;
CHICAGo NoRrHWEST 90 nf'IsS 30 piR.
PITISBURG; II 90 am. % 70 ? M =. ~ "a 40 Mt.
ANNAPOLIS. week days, I-2o am l2o5 noon'
FRE6ER aHa fssS ssi5, sioo5. ' Hoo am.
si HSGE iSS vs. Pin FiooS am and $500 pm
BOYD and way points 1875. 1915 am, s113,
$500, t5.s5. s10.10, t11.30 pm.
GAITHERSBURG and way points, rs as, 50 10
am 80, s115 1890 '5.o5, 1875, 1850, s7.s5,
'i%Sl RsH II r I'm JUNCTION and way points,
1885. S9i5, s115, 800, 1870 pm
'Daily- Except Sunday. sSunday only.
Reservation of Sleeping Parlor Car space,
rates of fare, etc, Will be quickly furnished BY
TELEPHONE at all of the following Ticket Of
fees: 70T 18th ST. NV, cor. New York ave-, Teie-
phone Main 1891: $40 Pennsylvania ave-, Telephone
Main 2TS. Station. New Jersey ave. and st
Ticket Office. Telephone East 6ST. Information Bu-
reau. East T24. mist f-6i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
Sensation in Albany.

In Albany Hamlton's utterances have
caused sensation. His statement IS re-
garded as the most important contribution
that has been made to the records of the
insurance investigation.
Especial interest was paid to the disclos-
ure made by Judge Hamilton OF the fact
that the insurance Investigating commit
tee failed TO bring out the entire truth re-
garding campaign contributions made by
THE insurance companies and the publica-
ton of the receipt signed by Cornelius N.
Bliss. revealing the fact that the New York
Life contributed $4,000 to the republican
campaign fund in 1896, instead of $4,000
which was the sum named to the commit
tee.
That not half has yet been told concern
ing the political contributions made by the
insurance companies was confirmed yes
terday by Louis +. Payn, former superin-
tendent of insurance, who has been familiar
with the secrets the republican party
relating to campa en- funds for a score. of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

make that he 2a do Rs Rr h 6F0e and d d to
ing, but he only laughed and muttered. When he
had eaten tn he was satisfied he lay down
Glriea was Watching him, wide-eyed and racked
with anxiety, when once more she heard q step
without, followed by a knocking at the door She
did not hesitate now. This one was surely
been ready to fee if danger threatened, She
20 jacques" she cried, Jacques, where is IVAN
HE is safe, all safe MademoiseTe Ulrica." Gle
had learned to pronounce her name) He did try
to come to you, but Jean Brulot held him back lest
Wild for .. one who is unaecustomed; but I, many
heavy, more wild than this; therefore. no danger
"Oh am thankful so thankful you have conner
she faltered. Jacques, you always come when I
He looked at her wistfuly. and held back the
Come in" she said but be stiI, for some one
He started at sight Of the man stretched the
"oh Mademoisene ,UIrica!' he noaned, Never
you to the death. Fer the days 70 come Ivan shall
remain by your side, and |. with Paul and LOUIS
And what Of him?" she asked pointing to her
Ah!'. said Jacques troubled; but one thing is e
DO to take MIN 10 my home Ny l'otneI II vii
starve in the wild. No viii he HARM unless
strong TII young man he was but twenty and four Far
out on the GIsolate {aPigamq ne Los, LOST ' mo-, Tor
cold, without food. When the trappers did find
his hair 70 his people we viii Send the word and
soon as possibility is they will seek him and re-
The man moved and rubbed his eyes, then turned
and slept
will watch by this and in that other room that
is VANS you Will sleep ill morning"
no, no" she answered. You are tired YOU
need rest. I will watch him. shall not be afraid,
knowing near
But JACQUES shook his head. "Nademoisene II
RIGA for the moment am the DR. Greviuo him
will no one disobey. Your face is white your eyes
do speak Of the necessity for sleep. Go and wake
not til l tell you / depart
me" she said; then she went away. And 1aCques
sat by the Inadman with his eyes on her closed
door
AT DAYLIGHT the stranger awOkc. When Jacques
smoke 10 him In French he nodded. arose, and put
his arm on the young mans shoulder.
Jacques knocked at Ulrica's door. 'AladcTlCi-
tin Ivan does We go now with speed for
this one does trust with the confidence Of "A
friend" ,...;--
/ and regrets. He brought a well filled basket
roasted spruce partridges from Mrs. ChaTIenreTT
and brook trout from Louis Erulot Ilca
Brulot and NIarBeuf took me back by force They
said should be lost and you would be alone Tor
good / believed you We're safe, but could not
s1eeD for thinking how frightened you would be-
tight II makes shiver 10 thlIk OF your Delils
/ alone with that madnan.' .
/ "'O'0 wave (To be continued)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

Gertrude Loehr East Culver-st,. Yonkers, y Y;
Ivg Jas, fambsr, 10 2ai VEST iiist-st New
York city, Burnett Lee. No. S2 Highland-avc.,
Newark y. j.: Alvin LuvCh No. u2-ut West
ll7th-st.. New-York city; Mildred Miner. 40. l@
H1ECocl-st, Brooklyn; Ada Belle Mead No. "a
Washin-tou-st. Nau.-v,-f5 civ, Joseph Million. No
ave. New-York City; Jean Martindale, No
% Cambridge Place. tfruIAlNu. Anna B, Miner, No.
IA Maple-aye., uaulury, Conn. olive McCreldy,
Suatshurg ROckaud County, y, r., Marie Me-
Laughlin, No y West 1g2d-st-, Network City;
Florence Nilsson. No $50 Falnetto-st-. EyerEreea,
y. Y; Joseph Newman, No. Su9 Les .-IStou-ave.,
Brooklyn. Margaret c. owens, No; q ''.rolne-
ave, Noukevs. y. y; Mary T. Opiy,'-. No. no
East -c9th-sts- New-Iork city Fred OF, 10. l9
Parkpr-st, Newark. y. j. Frank orr, No. 500
Raluii-Et. BROOKLYN, care OF Glover, Robert
O'Grady, No. as. Naron-st. Brooklyn; Margaret
Al 0Brien. No. L29g Franklin-aye; The Bronx;
Ned Patterson; Rye y y; Edna PhililPps, No. lso
Union-st. Hackensack. n J., elsie l. Palmer, No.
$50 Putnam-ave. Brooklyn; Alice NJ Pierce. NJ.
40 Groye-st. stamford. Conn, II, Hudson Pennle.
No Is Columbia-ave., West HobOken, y. j.:
Josephine Quinn. No g Washington ave, Plain-
field. y. j.; Mary Rushmorc. No $50 Stelle-uVc.,
Phudeld y. J.; Alice j. Ryan. Cos pawsoa-st.
The Bronx Clarence Rocky; No So GTSeae-ave;.
Brooklyn; Paul Rapp No 492 sd-ave New-YOrk
Cityi JohR =. y. RehTnseA. Nc. bS9s BoYsTs-st..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
ONE HUNDRED HONOR NAMES.

Clifford Alderman. No 468 Wavery Place. Brook
Ign; Harry Adler No. S24 East a4th-st-. New-York
City; Edna Andrews No. 81 Harris-st.. Haedon,
\. J.; Helen II. Allen, No SO Sterling Place Brook
lyn; Florence Aisthorpe. No. COncord.st-, South
NOrwslk, Conn; Thomas Bowden, No 332 Prince
ton-ave.. Jersey City Morris Belknap. No lao 4th
ave. Louisville Emma Brady, Rye. n. Y; Ruth
Bailey, No. 765 East Centre-st.. Wangford, Conn
Elizabeth BOckee Rural Free Delivery No. 49,
Armenia, n. y Charles Barry, No 6la Van
149 Rosevile-ave.. Newark. N. J.; Helen d. Coyle
No GO Tonnele-ave.. Jersey City, Sabina Collins
Coombe. No. 4o4 Ocean-ave.. Brooklyn William r.
CurnOW. No. IH Main-st-, NOrwalk. Conn; Dorothy
Chastney, No. 81 Burton-ave, Hasbrouck Heights.
n. j.; Olive, c. Dimmiclls No. 425 Washington
Everett-st. Newport, r. l.; May Doyle, No
McClellan-st., Perth Amboy \. J.. Burn
ham Douglas, HawthOrne-ave., Nutley, n. J.:
Marion Eaton; No; 43 Hayes-st. Norwich, N Y;
Conn.; Richard Esselstyn No. SO 2d-st, Brooklyn;
Charles +. End, Metuchen, N j.; Walter g FOw-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

Ter, No. 208S Honeywell-ave., The Bronx Edith
Fran No 81 Fulton-st., Brooklyn; DelanO Foote.
No. 1893 MadisOn-st, Brooklyn; Ruth Fem, No. 16
Imlay-st.. Hartford, Conn: Able NJ. Fabian No 2l9
Van Houten-st, Paterson n. j. Joe Frosio. No 708
Ann-st., West HObOken N J.; Robert =. Guy No.
81 Front-st.. Binghamton, n. Y; Richard NJ Gree
nough, P. %. Box No 4e5, Windsor Locks, Conn;
J. V. Green. No Il BrOad-st. Newark n. J.. Helen
3. Gibbons, No. 50 West NIilton-ave., Railway, N
J.; Josephine Greene, No 757 Trlnity-ave.. New
York City; Leona Holt. No 1O1 North Warren-st,
Syracuse, \: " George b Harp. No. 5 Ridge
Richmond-st;; Brooklyn; Adelaide Hallock. P. o.
Box No sol, Milton, Ulster. County, n. Y.
port. Conn; lie Roy HAYNES, No. APIS GlenwoOd-
Road, Brooklyn; Frank L Johnson. No. 22O East
Jefferson-st, Brooklyn Herbert Johnson. No. 159
Spring-st., MiddletOWn. Conn; Herbert Jansen
No. 81 Ridgewood-ave.. Brooklyn; Wallace John
son, No la Harrison-st. East Orange. n. J.; Will
lam kelaher, No 1874 Summit-ave., Jersey City, N
J.; Otto Kokmann, No. 301 LOcust-ave.; Arthur
T. Hpp. No. y lst-ave.. NyaCk, n. Y; Chris
tine NJ. Keane No. 146 Columbus-ave, New
Haven. Conn; Grace Knoche, No. Il GIenada
Place, Brooklyn; Florence Knox, Lebanon. ". J.;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
A HALLOWEEN PARTY.

A Halloween party may be given IN house o.
large hall. which may be decorated with long
sprays Of sarsaparllla or large branches OF mapIs
or oak, jaCk-O'-lantern faces OF yellow pumpkins
and bright red apples.
All Of the decorations should have sonns form of
ghosts, witches. and fairies
witches and brOOms. CObWebs black cats nay
De drawn the invitations with pen and ink
When the event is due everything should Be
made as mysterious possible. When the guests
arrive the dim light Of the pumpkin lanterns
should be the only illumination. A Iargs pumpkin
lantern should be set in the centre OF the table
Ghost stories may be told the guests sit around
the table Mixed nuts. cider popcorn. doughnuts.
apples, and a Halloween cake which may be cut
with ceremony account OF a ring, a button a
coin. and a thimble which hidden within are
the proper refreshments
One Of the most appropriate games for HaIlovr-
cen Is snapdragOn- Malaga grapes ere placed =.
a dish and alcohol IS poured over them. and then
they are set on fire. The object in the game h 10
Withdraw one OF these grapes at a rirns without
burning the fingers n prize may be given 10 ths
one withdrawing the most grapes. JaC<straVs.
dominOes. pit and many other games may also
be played A gypsy tent for fortune teller
may be in corner and a witches cave IN an
other corner. The wftch'5 may Be Illuminated
BY burning alcohol.
LEOSTIN5 LEBRIS AGED 10
No. 81 Pacifo-ave.. Providenoe. r. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
TITS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

borse-house, Iamb-lamp, rat-ray, cat-cot, owl-aWl
~, c1y, b6g-hOe dog-dOt hen-ben The prize WIN
COW tbeir prZes are Dorothy Stretch eleven
Years old No 42l South lst,aye Mount NeInPIm
-, oid No "a Monroest. New ork Clty; Il
SS,~rIIrc silver Tribune badge; Frank A; BenedlGt
Ii,I aer oId No 521 West 3d-st ElmTa, n y,
er,1e Rebus-Arkansas is the name or me state
In To neatest outline maps Of the state came
from t!Iaus5 " 'NTontcIair. y. j., who desires a
~ 80, il,,er' Tribune badge, and Emile Bloch,
thirteen years old, No 80 west I-'''' 81 wv
February HeadngIzeta wits fourteen ffe X5aGs
t %-u III L. co1test and for her prize she wishes a
postcard album. - 5000. ,-,giral soraro word wa
80 ~ Narv e. Benedict, eleven years Oh 10,
55t wet 9d-sf Elmira. n. " with d request ioi d
box of water color paints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
FOR LITTLE MEN AND LITTLE WOMEN Fl
Hose, TO HOir7 q Prize.

Contest No 1 plum Pudding Puzzle).-Choice Of
a Tribune watch, a tubephOne a sterling silver
Tribune badge q box of water color paints either
or checkerbOard and checkers for the neatest and
best three arrangements of this puzzle.
Contest No Original Valentine Jingle).-Choice
Of post card album. a Tribune watch, a steel
yacht coin purse, an interesting book, a leather
cafd case, a sterling silver Tribune badge or
either for the best original four line valentine jingle
Contest No. CIaze).-ChOice Of a post card al
hum, sewing machine, punching bag, a sterling
silver Tribune badge, Tribune watch an interest
ing book, leather coin purse, leather card case
CheckerbOaTd and checkers for the neatest
and best three solutions of this maze.
Contest No. 4 Essay on Lncoln)-ChOlce OF
sewing machine, a steel yacht, punching bag a
interesting book. post card album, box of water
color paints a tubephOne, a baseball either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

party IS. on Tuesday afternoon The guests we're
Fiske ''N ana the MISSES June '''Oi7s anu
Mrs Gugy Irving. of Staten Island. will give a
luncheon on Saturday
Mrs John Boyd of No. "a West 77th-st.. gave a
bridge whist party on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs David OIiphant Haynes, OF No. Il West 18th
ST. gave reception on Monday afternoon. Nine
young women friends Of the hostess assisted in
The Misses Martin of the Dakota, gave the last
OF three receptions on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. John G. stetson and Mrs. Morgan Brooks.
in February.
General and Mrs. McAIpin gave reception ut
the st. Regis on Thursday to the auxiliary OF The
Aouhs Men S Christian Association.
Miss Ada Yhost Of 5th-avs and 1z7th-st., will
in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lloyd Of Bod Ilvryd. Bryn
NIawr Penn. will be at the Seville Hotel 29th-st
and Madison-aye.. after next Thursday, TO remain
for several weeks.
Mrs. Philip Harrison, OF East nst-st.. has gone
for several weeks to Augusta Ga where she IS
the guest OF Mrs. Eugene Verdery, Of that city
Fenton Culpepper and Arthur Pope. Of the United
States navy, are the guests Of Mrs. Pope. OF NO
2l2 West lO2d-st.
Mrs. Samuel Macdonald Carter OF Carriers. Ca
announces the engagement Of her daughter Eliza
to John Beckwith Hone, of this city. The wedding
viii take place early in the spring at the old
Carter estate. Mr.. and Mrs. Hone will reside In
New-Hork' and will be at home in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Ross. Of Macon Ca. are
now residing in this city and are at home for the
winter and spring at theiT house in West 73d-st
Mrs. H. G. Lord, Of No. 6lS West f13th-st was the
hostess at the tea given to the students Of Coum-
bia University on Tuesday. Mrs. Lord was ably
assisted by Mrs w T. Brewster. Mrs. George R
Carpenter, Mrs. John Dewey and Mrs. John 3.
clark There were above hundred guests, among
whom President Butler, Mrs. II. L. OsgOod,
Mrs. f. 5. Lee. Mrs. Alfred Hayes. Mrs e. b.
Wilson, Miss Olmstead. Mr.. and Mrs Delman
and Miss kuyper were guests of honor.
At the home Of Mrs. Charles Hartwen No 473
Madison-st, Brooklyn, the Contemporary Club held
its meeting Tuesday. After the presentation Of
current events, Mrs. Edith Oliver read paper on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

for the best original essay on Abraham Lincoln.
These stories must not exceed five hundred words.
and must be written on one side Of the paper only.
Be sure to state your age
Be sure to state your choice Of prizes.
Be sure TO make your drawings in black ink
white paper.
Be sure to give your name and address Some
Of our Little Men and Little Women neglect to
do this, and therefore lose all chance of winning
a prize. Be sure to write side of the paper
only when writing letters and stories
One hundred Little Men and Little Women whose
names are chosen for the Honor List may have
their choice of leather pencil pocket or a nice
lead pencil marked in gilt letters with their names
and the words Honor List, New-YOrS Tribune"
Be sure to state your choice in your letters.
Contests close on February Z. Address Little Men
and Little Women, NeW-YOrlk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

".Paganini'; Mrs Keene on ''Filippo LipDi" and
Mrs. Dana Patten "ROSsni." There
large attendance. Mrs Charles Hartweu presided.
Mrs. Abram Wakeman gave a tea yesterday IN
honor Of the engagement OF her daughter Elizabeth
Wakeman, to Lieutenant Willis @. Mitchell. L. :.
n Miss Wakeman is a granddaughter OF the late
Abram Wakeman, formerly Surveyor and Post
master of New-YOrk City
The fifteenth annual meeting OF the Consumers
League Of the City of New-York will be held at
the Manhattan Theatre, Broadway and 33d-st..
Tuesday afternoon, at $3.50 O'Clock. The president.
Mrs. Frederick Nathan. Will preside, and brter
addresses will be delivered by Miss Alice Lakey.
chairman Of the food investigating committee OF
the National Consumers League; owen r. Love
joy assistant secretary OF the national child
labor committee, and Mrs. Craigs John Oliver
Hobbes). AL interested cordially invited to
attend
Continued seventh page.