chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1898-05-20/ed-1/seq-5.pdf ·...

HAT OF WHITE PTKAW. WITH DRAI'KRY OFTTRQU0I8Ï BLUB BILK, VEILED withMAUVE OAUZTB

ITS GOLDEN JUBILEE.

TnF BACHED HEART ACADEMY TO CELE¬

BRATE IT TO-DAT.

ORAPt'ATKS HO Hn\«>K TO FOR1IKK INaTTHri-Tofu«,

AND WtUL, EKK.T A SHRINK TO THE

¦bogst) vumumThl« morning, at 10 o'clock, the mass of the

golden Jubilee of the «'onvent of the Sacred HeOft,*t Maahattanvllle, will be. oolobrated, the Rev,Father Campbell, prin "pal of .«t. John's C« g«c*"ciatlr.g The Rev Mother Hardy fo in«

Convent of the Bacred Haart in imt. bul th« <¦..>-

bratlon of The golden 'ubllt-e was postponed one

year on account of the burning of the convent

In UMMrs. Eugene Kelly, president of the Jubilee Com¬

mittee, sent out Invitations to all the ex-pup!.s ofthe convent whose ñamen and addreaeea sh> couldo'rtaln for a preliminary meeting at Piierry's. and

mattere pertaining to the annuil meeting were

there discussed.The Memorial Committee haa adopted Illuminated

resolutions, which have been Inclosed In a giltframe, with do »rs to protect th» beautiful ard del¬

icate tints from the ruinous »ffects of the lightThis frame was made by Knod'er, from sugges¬

tion» furnished by Mrs Robert J McOinnls. Jr.who is secretary of the Jubilee Committee At the

top of the frame |« a monncram. formed from th«

Initials of th« name of th« c»»nvent. and on the

outside of one door is the date of the foundation,1M7. and on the other that of the golden Jubilee,UM, the datée being etclrcled with golden laurel¦wreaths, having a slight tinge of green. On theIr.sia« are the names of the members of the JubileeCommittee, the lettering matching that of theresolutions. On the right-hand door are the name«

Margaret Hughes Kelly, F.m. y HargOU« I^e Rar-

bler, M. Josephine Pise Ruehanan. Mary Pay«Duhaln and Clara Puchanan McOtanfrl On theleft-hand door. Elizabeth Wernte Berge, M. Ama is

Poherty Roche, Harriet Breeae Mot, Natalie Pug-r.et Fort and Sarah I>evlln O'Connor.Over Une top of the resolutlona, twining In and

out amoog the Pi. Joseph lili««, are the Latin

words. "Ego Flos Campl et Slllum Convall'.um"("I am the flower of the field and the '.lly of th»vslley"). from th« Pon» of Solomon. T'r.derneathare the resolutions, which read as follows:The Jubilee Committee of the ex-oupl s of the

Academy of th« Bacred Heart of Manhattanvi;;«unanimously adopt the following:"Whereat Maj M IW. Is celebrated

the golden Jubilee r ..rn.t mater, and wheroaa,for fifty y««rs the academy at Mannattanvllle hasbe«n a centre whence the light of faith and octonocbas been diffused over our helr-vrd country;"Resolved, Thut In remémbranos of thl» great

anniversary we erect a shrine to the Blessed virginunder the title» especia.ly dear of 'Mater Admir-aAgko.'..Resolved, That «ach year on May 20 th« hi lyBacrtfte« be offered on the a.tar i*f the Jubilee Me¬moria, Chap«-) for th« living and deceased pupüs 0fthe academy"Resolved. That a copy of thee« resolut!

presented to this convent, and kept as a perpetualtestimonial of our devotion to the Biessed \ :rg:r.,in loving remembran-e ,,f -he F.ev. Mother Hardy,founder of MaahattanvUle; of the Rev UJones, who Or tWentjr-Ov« years continued v..-r

r.oble work; of the Rev. Mother Mahony, a..,- >rvlc-ar In the year of our golden Jubll»»e, and a-« ¦

§ledge of our gratitud« to the relijj.ojs of theacred Heart."

THE DATS GO88IP.

Tho Vegetarian Bocl«H7 will give a reception to¬

day to the Rev Mr. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Tong»)».English vegetarians, and to the P.«v H. 8. Clnlof Philadelphia, the président of the Vegetarian Bo*tíety of America. The reception will T>« held at 8O'clock at the society's room«. No. Vs P'fth-ave,

A ¦«Idler«' benefit wll. be given at the Hotel StGeorg«, Brooklyn, tbía «venina.

The Woman's Auxiliary to the Lafayette PostBrigade will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clook at the

pej'.an.house of All Anírels* Church, West End-av«.and Eighty-first»at* Whoa a permanent organisationTJrlfl be effected.

A meeting of the Woman« Mlsrtijnax** Bot»lety of

th« Franklin Bireet Presbyterian Church, Brook-lyr.. «rl.'l be held this «vocUng In the church parlor«.Mrs. Char:«» Edwards will conduct the service. Th«topic will b« "Woman's Work for Worn«.."

The mottw-fre* meeting of the Twenty-fourth-st.branch of the Memorial Presbyterian Church will

be held thl* afternoon ¡n the church parlors. Abox will be packed at ?Mb meeting to send to themountain wklt« people of the South.

Th« Woman'» Auxiliary Cotpo of the 47th Regl-n.- r.t. N. O. 8. .V. Y.. will meet this afternoon at 8

0' lock at the armory, Brooklyn. All InterestedIn work for the soldier» are invited to attend.

A meeting of th« K«nllworth Club will be held

tbla evening at the .'.orne of Miss Minnie Cn.--wli.

No 2,078 Lexington-five. Trie subject for delatew *,«., "Resolved. That Immigration ahouM be

restricted," with George B. Jlaje«. and Mis» NetiloWard on tbO aftlrmatlv* slle. ar.d F, E. I.ytle andM.aa Ora< « Quackenbuah on tb« negative The

Judgna for th« evening w\n decide from the otrong».at « ir.-.s brought forth in the argumenta, in»-

apocnvo of the eonclusl in arrived al t>y Congraaa

An Illustrated talk on "H.vain and Cuba" will he

given by Jam«-», A. MacJCnlght before llM QuidXur.c Club this evening, beglr.nliiff at '.y» o'clock.at N'o. 1Ä1 Lenox-a-e. At th« llooa of the ts!K th«annual May reception will b« h«.d.

At a meeting Of the St. John's 8e*a«,ol Bo<iety. hoMOn Monday at the home of Mr« Kdward Yale WobOftNo 7i"i Madlson-ave., it was deddei to support a

kindergarten ur.ler the auffdOOa of Uie Wagt 81d«ä*tl.em«nt of th« Yo-mg Wom-n's Christian A««o-cie'Jor.. In memory of Dr. and Mra Theo lore Irving.The m«me w:l. bo the 8t. John's Memo«.I Kinder¬garten.

A suoc**sf ;) season of the Kosmos Club was

Brought to a clo»e at the meeting on Toaadayafternoon, at the home of Mrs Herman Htut»«r,

Ka ia¿ Bt. Mark'o-avo.« Brooklyn. Tt.« UtaratureCommittee wa« in cr.argc- of the mooting, and h«Kovel" wa» the subject under consideration Orlgituil papers on "Th.- Núve. us a Teacher. "TheHtotorical Novel," Trie Tendency of the ModernNovel" «r><-¡ Tne Novel I I.Ik« Best and U hy" w. re

Preserit'-d by club members. Ver»«,, entitle«! "ACalifornia Rhapsody." written for the club by a,member travelling on the Pacific iV.a«t. were read.

The ninth lecture In the coume on "Th« SpeakingVolo»" will bo given by Mlei« Mary 8. Thompson atth« Normal College, Loalagti*w-ova, and Hixty-ejghth-st «his afternon at 4 o'clock. Subject, 'ToneColor. Quality of Volca. Pitch and Time.*' The.orture I» free to nil Interested.

ÙAV0MTER8 of *«/¿ MFFT.The Daughters of -M2 »n't yesterday ¡afternoon at

"he home of Mrs William Oerry Kade. So. 832M K'g'»*->-«*v«nth-et.. to dta.-us« war relief, andITthl Í.10 g,ve un «teruinuiorai in the ri.;«.r fuiur«e'Vh,? .m* of Mrs J:,,,h ""*.¦ No. w Weat rt'.xtv-w5i n«. «^ ' ral'* '¦ '"7 tor ,I"'"- work. Theywm not «w-opcrate with tlia Re4Î Ctf>wm.

HAT OF WHITE BTRAW, BLACK AIGRETTEAN*H WHITE TULLE

PATRIOTIC AND MUSICAL.

CHIROPEAN WOMEN GIVE CHEERS FOR

"THE BTAR BPANOLED BANNER"Under th« leadership .»f the Chlropean i'ommrtt«*«»

or. Musi- and Drama. Mr« Jama» f Sobólas, chair¬man, the memb» r« n )ojred yeaterday afternoonone of the delightful ei tertalnments for which that

Organization is )u«tl) famoua. even in a city givenover t.» women's clul»sLuncheon, as usual, pr«««d«d th« f«s.st of reason

and flow of sou!. It wns served at 1210 o'clock, thetable« being tastefully decorated in th« National

v .ulslt»- Ja.-.111« rrlri.it ros. h luid at eachcov. r. .-ind afterward tranafarrod to the bodices ofthe guest«, lent iidcU.i rlchneaa f.f ««doring to a

Been« already bright and brave with beautifulKp"!r.k- costume«.Aft«r luncheon the officers of th« cHib took their

«.cms upon the platform, «.v.-r th« back of whichwas effectively dn.ped ihe National Hag presentedto chlropean at ;he last me..tins; The programma,

¡ which waa given to American oompooere, w«is

¡opened by the club quartet. Mr» DemUatOU, MrsGrant Mia» Eabry and Misa Meyer, with MissLydto A Do Long M aC«**Ompunl»1 They rendered

Forget Me Not," by Frank I.ytiesMra Jame» F ri boleo, chairman, th«n spok« in

discriminating term» of eul« gy of th« various Amer»I lean compos, r- paying »peclal tribute to DudleyP.uck. Mra Pchoies '. with at.,

référença to Prancl» s otl Key, author of "TheStar Spangled Banner." and a request that theclub glv« thr.« cheer« for that National song

"Hurrah.Hurrah.Hurrah'" rang out the

women's v..i. «I In unloon arid with a will that leftI no place for maecutli » rltl dan . to feminineInability *.Wh«n thl« outburst «f patriotic feeling- tiad BUb-

sided Miss Pranceooa J Meyer rendered, with mu. h

f«ccept mc«. "Tempest and BunsklBO by Pud'.eyRuck. Mis« Emily McElroy gave a dramatic road-lng. "fin ti« Rappahannock," with ;'.a-.r. «ccom-

paalment, during veil h '*Red, White «nd Rlue "

"Hail Columbia.Boy» in Rlue." "nixie" and"Heme. fwe,'t Home" were bitrodoeed with excel»lent eff«^tMrs K. O. Royce followed with a s»pr«no solo,

j "I'll STk the Botags of Oraby." by J-"v«d«rlck Clay:and Mis« Jean H..».-. r» Ma) playa«, a piano »olo.

; "Gavotte," from opus tt, by Pruno Oscar Klein,wit I so rat » .¦ t she waa obliged tor««i.r

* -.. a'I Mn H s a- ,- efully Introduced byMrs Abrah G Brown aa "a great traveller, a

member of Soi of the Hrooklyn Worn«........ ...

rma i Japan. I.-.' by song Instrum« nd a varietyof Japanese Imj «nd cuiI'ndVr the pretence thnt »he ara» a Jap«ne««

lady, and the audl« her guests . » b»o» themwith the word "Ohio!" Bhe gav«

I II - ! andin Japanese

.. pa of »

showed (hem all the myeterie» ol »-rI then how to pet

married In ' «I a « ay, without1»-' .: r ereiMrs. Anderso Miss Franc«

Meyer h Folksong," bya ther reading I M Ii I

.. McR...;.'. .; ...

Bev« rly " by s >»tt and tt soi Mir iand i y. 'by Amy Horrock» sung hy M-»E Q Roye«A (.... \;;r a h rf Spring by W \\ Gil*

cl rlst, ..; ..... ai rol ( lub, hi | *

th«- meeting l »Tl .. > .ft« .¦.-. re ¿1rs H lt.

Willlama, lin"' .¦... t oni Mn (îeorge F Blroipon, Montclalr, S J.; .Mis« Marlon . (lall, tirar. IRapids, Mich. Mrs. E. D. vVhaley. New ForkMr- l. P Bl Plttsfleld, Mass Ml t i. H ghs ... Elmlra, N t Mra T..¡«"i re But Soros itMr» Charte« i. Bentley, S'en rto Mrs A it

nd, Moni lair, N. J.. M- Jam« 0 Hurl-but, Essex, Conn.; Mis» Chapman ai I Mlu Olive

:. i. .»i, and Mta. Barclay, Wo¬man's club, «irange, N. j.

PHILITBCIPOMA 'S HRFA RFA ST.

ONE HUNDRED AMD l'IPT! WOMEN ENJOYAN ANN!'AI. FT AST

TkOltactpoma" !- the curious r.au.» <.? a .dub ot

courag. tua women who dooplae 'i..-- we;ikri»«ss of

superstition, it waa organised on the thirteenthday of th« month with thirteen memben, and so»

lected a r.r me d of tl.!rt»-en Utters. Thethird annual breakfast waa celebrated yeateidoy at

the Fifth Avenue Hotel; if»'1 women «rere presentWhile the tfub Is really s Newark '.rirar.izntion, it

hfis many member» from New-York Mi.nv |ei oyed the varied programme which followed thecollation.The R«v Phoebe Hanaford, the president, pre¬

sided, and aft«r .-i i rief b rt cordl .1 «/idr.-s«. of wel¬come presented th« tonnt!« an.i Introdoood Hm»p« ikera Mm ¥ a Gaffbey, president of th"

B. P H. gave a wlttj solution of tba myaterloualetter3 composing th« name of the dub.Mr« Harry Wall, rstefn looked biindaoroe In

cap nt.'i gown, and the offl s of counsellor was

cor.f.-rr»-d Upon her by ti:« president. Wh« re

gra louely, <rxpreealng t»r appreciation of

th» honor, and gave many »cod T**rnh* why«rom« ild acquire a know! ..-¦ of ha law.Th- toast» » "The German

Woman" wa» cleverlj championed bj Mr« Henr»j v. n who »poke of i j osltlon »he h. I.In thi Mlddl« lg< », hei .:. ...

t., nth and eighteenth c« ind her presen I¦ . « one of progrM:. c. Gain« ' e New-Jersey Btate

i n, spok« ' > ind co opera-thai exist betw« ¦. anlsed bodies of

womei and islaed emeni thai whilewomen had lal .¦¦'. ;nu'h they ha also boon able tu

iiu much A «torj r Mr ¦. «a-, told, givingthe opinion of a Chinaman from Manila <»f th«»

difference hetweon a Spaniard «ni on Ameri'-an..A Spaniard, he talkee. taJKej-. and Mollean he

doe«, d ." . IThe Coleetlal'» wit in making a pun on the Ad¬

miral's nain« was generally ait""« latidMrs. White, of Portland. Me bogged grace for

being ¡i bll boastful over her ..« i. cttv, :n« blrth-

pjare of Longfellow and Thomas Reed, Mrs Hen-rót.n and the tirn federation of women's clubs"The New Woman" waa to have boon portrayed

by Mrs Hamm, but she i - ed »he had pro-Dared a wonderfully witty Impromptu »peech, com¬

mitted II to memory, and then forgotten it, bul .-ir«

somehow »rnombered that her subject had a yol»low hueMih Butler, «peaking of the literary li.ra of

n'omei "' !l deterioration since rhe «lave

of Jane Austin and O« »rg« loi Mrs n Henry. a rood w.r to sal for the "1 nlnvtted Ones"""..¦¦ *

.; i< oldler boy« A letterfrön, the first vlee-pre»ldent, Mrs. Tlchenor, waa

«.2d by Mr« Btanw.i and Dr Ellen Mile» read a

DOMO explaining Ihe real in-umn« of the name

and th« purposes of the club.I, ,. mueles .irr'.: w'« unusually fin«, con-

«lstiiig of a piano solo y M:-- Henrlsch and songs\ra Btutsman There were (treetinga fr"m

? , gSturdav Slghl Club of Newark, by Mrs Bey»»aoui^tbo wlfo of the Mayor: from Antoinetteurn-lr Blackwell; from Ml Eggleston, of the

,te Emerson Brown club, <? Bast Orange;. I, RiT Palmer Club: from Mr.». De Vos.7"".,-m' <fvt,.'.... and l^laa Moffat of Phalo.L ., hin«May spoke for "Journalism.*' MloaSat'too* ' c^nni¦ T-V-.-, ¦'."' M" "ftJ?'M>b***- ..Hiif-Houra" The pleasant nthering «d-

V;;.r..!-d after rising and singing. "Tf,e Star H,,,n-

gled Banni r. #_

COLUMBIA VyifEREirr AVIIUARJ.T,,. Columbia Cnlverslty He.l CroOO Auxiliary

K.ui an executive meeting yseterday morning at

.'m;.i colleg« ar.d decided t., provide th« mod»

.,", nd surgical .ariir»" "' for a boapttal -hip. it

s%. .. .n.-m aopaal. which la to be mailed to»

".'T ,U\y, 'wa contribution, from everi one '

d»l .nut, Bmlth ..-:.¦', yesterdai "Not

I"»"1, '.¦J;.",,, J','"J.¦connected with ihe university,merely fr"" VAuk our memberehlp, howovor.,,» many ».eem ' ci ¦* 1|h lhi ,*n,vftr..y. .

I« linilf«! t.. boj» ««««n.tthfu tht rumo| tha, thfl

""i!" ¿»It to undortaka the entire osj*ai»iwaoltfíAS ob'P *" .rron*°u''

A WHITE LEGHORN HAT TRIMMED WITHFINK MIRROR VELVET

RED CR088 IS AT WORK.Till: PUBLIC RS8P0NDIKQ WITH MONET

CONTRIBUTION&

a*« appeal rasura imrr out in* which thr

HAVANA PHTHtSAKa I.A'T» MISS H.ARA

BART*. »VW BPPORTBThe ne«rs that the National Am*r1.-an Red Cross

j Relief Committee had severed it- connection withothei organisation» and - non re ly for action baaalready had Its effect on th. anduibutions of money are ... .n

The committee began th.. -a irk of sending out its

appaala ysetarday, ind Ii a fe« la twelve thou¬sand will have been n illed A ompanytng h

appeal Is s statement of th« methods ofthe Re I Cross * im« i ro«

Ml tod to th« a- ; in N'atl in» Bed Cro« bj a

n-unber of ph* - I purp ..

from the varioui -, fore the oo-pnrt'ir« M the preside Bart a ratura

envelope ad ::. ed to I «tribuink -

»"he Ama roas Relief Com«::, ti. . a ting und« «s of the An erl inNational 1

rids for pi surglcHa 11enda i .

Ing and su - .. isisi .¦

qulr«call of the l"nlt«d Si the

nt war. In order to ui I I

i 'nd< r¦¦ from

i every Nal lei aui'-¦¦».¦ -

,... nee or

Re .....

varied experlenc«treat I »

. r the suffer.n|... .....

for conn from «

every vartet. . King th«

¦ gene) 'giving *or

d:-. lual» ind am» I, .

van is f s collected can nand moot directly r«

thatamount of m.>i>. ¦ .

rdlngl) and..

.-

.¦ ?.

iUrn«

' "' .

IX

I. H'hlfl

well I"! . '. -

... -r». It *. M-, n S. 11 ->.«.',...

- '

nd sent to th« i..

. Flank I

Xh« leetli .! ' . .¦«¦'.« oay»:.« « . «tgned l ata locui

;-. -¦ | to si i ihati »: .. ¦.

Blab or i Ibei ¦...-¦. I

«xpresa their 1 ' nei «...«.

f youiTh« ndor for tb< .' the npp«»i«

ar.d attee »«« gitan ** lock on

Wednesday, whan the news .¦ t the nationalReii«.f Commlooaon would not .; rate «rial tho

Red Croe» Th« W'.rk ot. them went n!|-liL

Apropos of the arr««t of W W H"»»!',, of No.

M Broadway, who obtained goods from sever«!.¦«. r., falsely -¦ resenting himself to i»- a

Red «': IBS ne" r t. Ml n .r.- «aid v»-t»rday"The committee d es ....- employ u.:.; «getit». or

any coll<*»etor« wl t« ei and w« SB« th« public«rill ; r mptl; i port to us tho I . | of ana per»

w - rely for all con

tributlona . to igende« »i>r. «th« ¡rint«*«i ap»peals, which w« ¦. i il ovoi the signatures of themembers ai th« ;¦'¦>¦*-. by which mea:. :..¦»-.

I¦ n ;¦ «-¦ r- : . ..f «ver\ kind a.I ..v.-r thecouTh« mlttee received a lettei yesterday fr.«m

the National Relief Commission of Philadelphia. .r particulars regarding their ..'. .1

erate, t.i..i an executive meeting was heldI o (il:- 11 . r

COO.'KR 1SST1T1 TE ART.

PRIZES AWARDED TO THF. M'..-*T BDCCE88Til, WORKERS

Closing day at Cooper Institute Wewaan'o Art

Department wa« eelobrated on Wednesday, and

i.rise» were awarded The following is a list of

iplla;«.ii painting (atlll life! Silver medal. Frasea ft

M ¡1er; bi rite medal, Prances f* Galladay; honor¬able mention, «' Helena llnvwnrd stid Mary I".-

i. rtralt < asa) Twenty five d..lluraIn gold, Am a M De P medal, 'ora H

... bl« m« tloi Mm Mary P. G«i.!(. - -i » dal M id« .. T Th irston;

br« i.:- .' h«r M J n oh on h.rabie m« nHon, KatharliieS Powlei ind 1 rano« M Uelvln.Ant In ' ils, Aug. T. Grave«

and Marguerite K Miller; bronse medal, Edith B!'.:¦...: hoi -rt: n. Nan« K Cummlngo andM i.. \V v, atKlementary caol drawing Hive« medal, <;..id.-ne

H New ball; bronse medal, Emily V. Plrsson; b«*m-Anna M l'i«t-r»r-<on firul Kmlly A

PhelpB.Pen-and-ink lllu-'ratljn H'.lver medals. Kath¬arine 3 Vila« and Katharine Quthrte: bronzeni«da; Marguerite L founglove; honorable men»lion, Siu.ni D. Runyon, Florence Nosworthy andFClma »lin.

rjet-liríilrip (Ural y«ar).Bnmae medals. Mattel KMark- and Adele B MurK«r. hmi.ua!. 1- mention.Clara C Chur hill und Nellie «ill!.-.,!,, BoCfHldyear, Olive* medal, Mary Tiffany, bronse medal,Anno Vieansks morable mention. Maud tales¦nd Margaret '¦¦¦ tantlna Third -....r. stivermedal, Josephine E Webb; bronse medal, SusanneH Eltaner; honorable mention, Hertha Hllgen-relm« «nd it. isl« C i phamMiniature (paatel, color and crayon, from photo¬

graph) Honorable mention, Fie.ria It. demandes,Anna Lyons Agnes C Schmidt ¿nd Mar) n Sldl»both.:

It has been decided that the woman's nrt depart¬ment will permanently close the afternoon poglai These <-la»-ses have i»ev«r ohatad in the

li..r...rH ari'l privllegee awsrd«-d the free clase««.an have not boon largely Mtroolsed This m«iynot however, Interfere with th«- afternoon llluo«(rating clase, which H C. «'liriaty ha» held durumtne i«-t year, under the ausplcee ot th»» alumna

DAMES BOYCOTT FRENOB PRODUCT.New-York Colonlr'.l Dwusa are much Interested

In th« notion taken by some of the members oftheir shcieO In Philadelphia at a meeting heldthere last Wednesday. There or^rt two topics fordlm-usslon. txath helng disposed of quickly Th«first was a propuMtlon to pur<haee fr.»m person«in this city a llfe-sli« portrait of Washington,painted In lTTi» hy Charlee W. 1'eal* for Don Juan

Marallleo Spanish Minister to th« united Slat*»it «raa rsoentlj purchased il 'ruilt from a firm ofSpanish bsnkers, who h--ld It as collateral. TheDame» d< ld«sd nol t.» t- iy it

n... other topic proposed b> Mr». John Har¬rison, aras " request to b membora of the societynot tu purchase anj drees -orodueto or miiiineryImported from France She road fev« ral letter»fi.tin friends abrou.l wlii.-h revealed ihe unfriend-lines» of the Frenen nation apalnat th« people ofthe T'nlted Htiitee. Thl« «nlmoalty la shown bothby the près« and the public In general, «he »aidTh« resolution »u Instant.y carried.

THEY LOVE OLD GLORY.

WOMEN WHO REVKRENCE THE F*LAG OF

THEIR LAND.

A SOI.r»TRR'i« DAVCHTKE DENIE!*. THE 'XTMietg'

ACV-t-r-ATtONS. AST« mA IHE S THE PA-

nuoTtsM aw hew ptcx

Miss Anne Rhod««. a m«mb«r of the Roard of

Directors of the National War Relief Association.wan »f«n by a Tribune report«r >«.-.. rday about

the use and abuse of the flag, and said

'"The trivial une« our flag Is put to by many

thoughtless people, who us» .'a color» In golfclothe« tie« «nd belts. I« to be dep ore.] I do not

think It should ever be used except ns a whole, and

in some way that is emblematic of what It n.-tua'ily

I« When«v«r the flat «xrres=es real love of coun¬

try, not sentimental patriotism, it ought to be dis¬

played The 'Male «~*ynl«' who said that w..men do

n,,r r».r«.pt and rev.»rence Old Glory has never

read American history The «romea of our land

mad* unending BOA-friScOS in the two la«t war«, nnd

fr««ly save up not onlv their husband» and fathers,

but many of the femininities that are supposedto be til« be-t-h«lov«d Hide of the ehnrncrer of the

gentler ses The Southern women won the a.imira¬

tion of everybody In liwi. and ti; ..»«. who rememb«r

how they lived, end what -.hey wore and how hard

their lot war. know how they clung to th« flog

they called their own Nor nr« they lese loyal to¬

day. It I« to th« Daughters of the c.nf.»deraey

we ,aw> the name of our m elety. for It was they

who requested that It should be called a Nationalp- |¦,; on They are our most enthuslaatic work¬

er? i believe ihai facing h common foe has boundour people loser tope!her than anything else could

1 say, let us have as much aa possible of Old

Ctlorv."

Miss May Adams, whose father is a veteran of

the War of IK1, and wboOC grandfnth«r was an offl-

«r In the lOvoluUinP.ry War. «aid to a Tribune

reportar"I '.n not agree with your correspondent who «mid

the Ann should hang at half-maM during the war.

I.v.:. man lost represents a principle won, and

every tlm« Mood is s-ail.ed In the ca-uso of rightmoan» a st«p near«r to the goal of liberty. Of

[ course, thoughtless people unthinkingly cheapenthe Stars and Bttipoo As an insunoe of this, T

saw iivo young w>in«n going down Broadway ln.ct

ever 11 wearing silk »hlrtwalsta of the National

color» an trying to .. >k dignified, l«ut of course theycould n«»i T io Sag oua d to be on all public build-Ii Ks It .»ugh. t.. adorn every home, and every

w.man who believes In rh« righteousness of our

canoe ought to wcht It In miniature on tier brenst."

ANOTHER SOLDIER'S DAUGHTER BPBAKA

¡ To tiie F.dltor of Th« TribuneSir 1 have rent «'th great Interest the article

la yesterday's Tribuno In regard to proper respectfor t>.« Rag and I have also read with great In»

dlgnstlon th« accompanying letter from "A Malap«i t opinions from all

interested, " a woman' will be permitted a few¦,. rprtsed I -¦. a I ho llluoi ra tlon in

a lu'« number of The Tribune of a sofa pill« to

:¦ « from f ; Gtorj I have known for some

tim« that the finir was frCCOBlonally used In such a

bul H bas always -««med to ms .« desecru»(Ion il : regretted tl il Th« Tribune, whl-h I

. ¦.. |fe been ight to regard a» *h« au»

ti or'-y |g maters of pht'..'1 un, a.s In all oth«r g'.'dngl .' ¦! OVOfl H¡;.<..r t.. ir.'«-... r. -e It. As

. »tl er isee of Ihe 1 i .i«s rit.e.l by your cor»

respondent never havir e> unfortunate as

ter any! ng of the kind myself I car.

i arrel) believe that he i« not exaggerating, Th«

.fenders matter Mr nv my ob»servatlon «»-»rci«. ar« storekeei i ol display'i* flag in ....'r erUidowa In su h a mannet - i

adver- i« their «rare« r«"»r than to inspire pa¬ru «nd th« promoter« of rai istness en»

terprie« franklj .¦ Um Btar» and Btrtjs « i ¦¦... k medium for anything and every»

.'. a ... |a »r.,r.¡ af be»-r to a new style

* of ... »uch practl aa cann be. condemned, nor it it

..'-.. tak« I Vlg rOUS treasures In pat a

¦».-.- ms ( i Tribune has gone to thematter In the s«r.*en « With Whl

er'|e> «I »es. It IS tl ¦"¦ «Ta ¦. I I OttW. «ttptlit glvel ''. .¦ «

iru« the real iplrtt ¦'

it ¡ful Sai i h« .¦¦ I pear ind Olds .¦¦-..''.¦ Ihe hoi

h are Ile du« ¡ i» ... » inderstand tha'

th»-r« Is n" - loly thing,-.........

longer ¦. using it either to

., ottei lion to aite

.... u»e wli ta flagstaff will

he the except'

in In live hundred removing hi»«rhen he ..¦.¦¦» slghl ' »very rnan ofthe flve hundred a salut« nd .»very woman will

Kive ;t the i not In her home or

.r»

May I siso t»e permitted a fea w.>rds In direct.' "A Cynli »" lettert if h« Intei lei

,si\ I i-annoi- « men of Amei. for « t th«

is» :' women with « m IIppy lot to be

is as anything «trut hi II« . me fen st tot:-- dl late» of K'i".i taste and f de as to use

.¦ "..¦ as h» d«s rlbes. milll '¦ IS'« ping!) Ilwomei itterl) ». rev«

j i« knowing nothing nd rtng l«ss...... A It |S

TI. id«.Perhaps it would Interest this rynlo -.. know of

(and there ¦».-.¦ n I« Ik« ». remembei th« tin wh« II know

i number and f the strip.t which Btrlpe stood I Si f the

nor |u«i how n ahite «tar» »h meblue Held r 1 on n were

t.. be i !. d :. ihe I urth of it Jul*1 wond« r If t'a '.rrlot-

isrn al profound re«p< t for th« flat ever .»r

p point of rom ^ his hai « h<i th« Stan and Stripes flying h m »orne flag-!''.ifT. ..r wiiei fh»-y w.-r» .nrr.. ¦'. ; | him IP Rom«i»r<"'«asi»-in. .»r >-\ «n wlrnn tho«« deareM ofbanners, the worn, tattered fi rm< of silk bornet.\ the 0 A y. weni by I wonder if he knowsth»i words of 'The Star Spangled Banner" or"The Red wt.tte and Blue," not to mention the¦ji.tti« 11 > rm. of the Republl " or "America.""Even .. womai when she e-lid* h--i :',..«rist

and deareet lo fight, perhaps to die, for the flag,has torn* faint glimmering of the glory and '. r,

» truth and rig leou ness, which n symbolise«,and of the reverence which should !¦« . .i.s.i it

M»:., a woman, to whom the two Imlleai things on

earth .«r< th« mihi« and th« tía».-. «.

highest prl lie«, ¦. battle and to diet.. sav.- li from disgrace, It is hard enough to be

- led thai privilege, bul ÍI la unendurable to h«brand« l as unworthy to exercise ir. «« Ignorant,Indiffèrent »nd coi cited I d" nol know uh*th«ryour corn i n lent has oven been called upon to

.¦ pera >n.»i sacrifice for ti..- country, bul I ama soldlei s daughter, and I bave h.ul to live my llf>»after lis fir-t few y«arn without a father's car«.

I., ause m\ father loved the t'nlon an.I the flagr m in* In my low aral reverence for Old"Nil OF Tin: "SILI.T CREATURES."

Mr- George a Klmbell. on« of th« oflV «r« of *h»»

Woman'» Auxiliary Corpa of the N «r n y, uy»¦be does not want to walk on the American (lag.>r alt on It, and that this la th« nub/ restrictionshe would plac« on th« n»r of th«

nlv¦olor

AS A fKM.DIER VlllWi» IT

An »ctlv« m«mi.«r for eight yearn of the 2d rtnt-

t«ry. Artllbry of N«w-York. Mr M.-« luskey. has

stood ready for the last month to go whereverthe (Ing of his country might call him, but so far

the artillery has not he.-n ordere.1 outI am fre« to ea>." ho remarked ye terday, "rhat

I do not ilk« the excess to which thl» decorationfad has |.«»ri .-.arrie,! |: remind» BM too much ofthe passing campaign-button, that we lav soldowhen the heal .»f the el«, toral contes) It «>\.r,

whether we «.«in or lose Our ting should not bet.a« passing fancy of th« hour, subordinated to thevalíais whim« and i-apil.es ..f fashion. WhetherWC »-nln or lose In battle >»e sttll rllnir to our flag.Prom a military polín of view, tbe flag la the standail an.un.i which men rally, and the sentiment al-

tached to II as su.-h should h« kept distinct fr..nismall and patty matters of merely decorative effect,The present ozesao of decoration with th« Nationalcolor* detracte from the sentiment, i u-ii«».« it tot«. » f.-a.i of th« times, .in Americanism, prone as

i.flenwe an- to rush Into whatever i om>

overdoing tbe mirt«r it I» saficoncluded Mr. M.<'luskey. "that no soldier willt.« found lining that sort of thing, for the Mag to

him I« a sacred emblem, and if used ever for deco¬rative purposes, would b« on sp«rl*| occasions andIn a lar»-« way worthy Its signifie,inc.¦ Everythingto the soldier centres round th« Mag"

. -?-

FMI IHIT or AMBRIOAB PAINTIWOB.At the Btors of Frederick I/oeser & Co., No III

Fulton-st., Brooklyn. I» being held a special «»vhlbl-tlon at seventy paintings from the prlvute col-

l.-ctton of William T. Kvana, of Mar,hut tun, that

is attracting much attention. Ka.-h canvas In a

masterpiece, and all are by American artists. Th«

CoUectkm 1b conceded to be a fin« irray of Amer¬ican art and has an ln!«Tn«.tlonal reputation, it«owner t»eing decorated hy ihe Prince Resent ofBavaria for his contributions to the MunichTriennial Kxhlbltlon of 1*»3 A few of th« picture«are: "Longshoreman's Noon," "An Hast RiverI Ivl," "In th« I.and of Promise,.Ihe Kiss.""«'hrtst In th« Wilderness." "Among the i >idPoet»." "The Return to th« Fold." Before th«Battle." "Sunday Morning in Virginia," and "Setand Rain." I

INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS EXHIBIT.

THIRTY-TWO INSTITUTIONS. BESIDES HOMESAND FARMS. REPRESENTED

The exhibition of work of the Industrial aehoolsunder the Children's Aid Society, opened yesterdayat the United Charities Building. Twenty-second-st.and Fourth-ave was largely attended, visitorscoming and going all the afternoon. The exhibitwill be left In the rooms It now Alls until May 2«.On entering the first apartment the work of the

Italian Evening School, of No. IM Leonard-st.. Isthe first seen, and I« not excelled by any other Inpoint of merit. Elaborat« design« for fancy workIn tahlecover«, «of« cushions, etc are seen, and theembroidery and appliqué on theee won expressionsof admiration from all the visitors. The bent-Ironwork from this school «u so executed that thesight of It seemed ta transport the beholder to theshores of th« Adriatic «nd the csnals of Venice,lln«d with the many small shops that sell thesewares.

Th« tsbl» of paper flower« was also much noticed.Drop'-d with flowered crêpe paper, the vases filledwith b.g pink roses, peonies, carnations, popplesar.d delicate sweet p«as, and the other appointmentsequaliy dainty, this corner became one of the pointsof aitractlon.The evening school'» sewing class««' work received

considerable attention. Classed with It was some

wark done by boye. jr. consisted of a number ofdiminutive tents and Maes, set up as a camp. The

sewing of these Fmall objects was examined with In¬terest by every woman visitor. Other needleworkdone by hoys was shown by the West Side ManualTraining School, and was a silk flag made of stripsof red and whit« ribbon overhanded together. Thestars which adorned the flold of blue Instead ofbeing appltqudd were err.broi.io.red.The Avenue B School had some modelling In clay,

which was the creditable work of both boys andgirls. Th« Undergarten designs sent hy this schoolalso show« 1 careful preparation. The Mott SlreetSchool, Pike Street School and the Janea Memo¬rial also attracted attention to their tables.The work don« hy the class of crippled children

which belongs to the Henrietta School. In Westrilxty-thlrdst was another Interesting feature ofthe exhibition. The litt:«, workers In thla schoolare sent for. and when brought to the school someof them have to be put to bed and ar« obliged towork lying down. The s«wlng and wire and kinder¬garten work, however, bears excellent compar.son

.hat of the ther school*Prom th« Rhlnelander S.-h..ol was an «xhlhtt of

ml llnery and dreaamaklng and a tempting array ofdainty dishes prepared by t.':>- cook ;.* .-.ass. AnInviting feast was spread by the Fifty-third StreetB hool i.kliiR --lai-s. Th« food, prepared andco iked hy girls of ten or twelve, w«,s bread, biscuitsan 1 muffles, cakes. Jellies, hlano mange and cus-

Tills school also «how«d a doll's »nttr» outfit:I clothing, bedding and bed were made hy the smaller

ai 1 ¦. elaborate dressmaking exhibit was

given by the evening s«wlng «lass of "ld»r girls.The entire display offers many Interesting features,

tally wn«n it is considered »hat th« p-ipr.s whoiia\« accomplish«.! such r«su!ts had been drawnfrom the ¡owest classes of society and many ar«

of .'or«'gn birth.

TWOFOLD WORK OF GOOD.

ACXIIiTARY NO J WIM. HELP THE SOI,-

DIKRS AND THEIR RF/I,AT1VES.Red cross Auxiliary No. 3, composed of members

of (he Women's Conference of th« Sod«ty for Kth-Ical Culture, has Ju«l issued th* foil wir;; appeal:The "»Votnei Conference fif the Society f-r

!.'.; ..: Cull .-.¦ having become an auxiliary of themal Relief Commltt.f the li«'l Cross, op-

peal» r.. nil patrl and I imane person» for aidin Its work ..f succor and mercy Th« funda col-

.¦ .. lui > <¦ ~; ent in tii« making.thing and bedding for the wounded, 'h« sick

etui th- convales ent »'v. may have i..-«n s*r';. ktown on th« r may hav. fallen III in

.. f- r -strl¦ » nents of th th, Ther.- ..r* »uch ¦' hing arc! bedding is al«o

designed to give employment to sewing «..men mI of work, especially in " se who have be«n

deprived of hushai rath« s or sou by the «x-.>« of the present waj Thus a twofold good

«hed A 1 art «f «h« fui d ollected:.. "»¦ ttei in to th« purchase

pltal equipment» Th« Won en's « ion»ft« Croe» auxiliary No. 1 mi.tly hopes

in view of tic patrio-. ob"e«**t of 't« «n--. ¦.¦.. »H mo to t« ranks of

-.. ,. -¦ nd gener aid froi »11 whomI- irp- . ¦.¦.! for

f money a» well aa ..f nu¬ll '...- \ :;; i.. gi tel . Ban »of ma»

....»¦' .¦ «rill pro-.-« usfful ma) be ob»¦:: appl .te preeldent, Mrs U.

Hot«.... t: ,\ i -:.,i |i p lyal le to the «rd«r of the

rman of th finance Committee. Th« "rnmit--.¦.¦ « >,-:.,.ii\ wrlcom« all !>.<. « who wish t.. help

.1 work by th'ir personal ínteres! and <..»-

The kshop f'.r the manufacture of bt d».¡.¦i- ind cl hing will prol ably !.« o| :..-.;

«reek it .,!:« Tux«d(>, where r. ms have ¦. a

pi. -i at «h« disposal of the auxiliary.

AID FOR CBISE8E IY CUBA.Th« Cuban Roll

st r» elved theHis Imperial ChiWest Nlnth-Bt.

' Committee, of No 'A wniam-\ g letter y »ter lay '.rom

tesa Majeoty'a consulat«. No. i-t

New-Tork, Mar is, i*W.Commit'««. No M William -t..T.. Cuban K«::ef

N. a York CityDear Sirs I h.ia« th« honor to transmit to you

from ills Bxcellenc) win IMinister at Washington, to a-"k if you will kindly

such relief aa >.>u have in your ; iwer toi now In iuba for theirthel Bufferl gs may be extenuated until

time i ¦ - when we can see to-¦.

the assurance of His Excellency and myselfne for them will be highly

appre at« permit me to tender to you our h«artythank» h ¦ Ivan .- Respectfu ,

CHUNO PAR HEI, consul

The re<4'i«i>t has been f« irwtarde ! to Mies Clara

Hartón with authorization to extend the relief..; the nam« of tn« Hed Cross as soon as she Nable to ¦! > .«.>

-e-

TRRY CLINQ TO THEIR PBB8IDEBT.Mrs William Ewart «Uadstone. the widow of thl

great English statesman, has been the presidentof a eommlttoa of Sl Mary*» Training School for

foung c.irla for slvieen years Th« committee¡ms unanimously decided that abo must ret r»ti « presidency, but retain II as lonn m she uses

THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSm-PAVKR PATTKItN OF OIKl.'P PHTRT

WAIST. N«>. 7 ""A*. FOR COUPONAKD !" ciZNTfl.

Not the grew i women and the misses only, but

th« pirls of sis and upward, are wearing the

convenient and comftmabls ai-.irt waist Themodel given Istn the s::n-

p I e s t and|therefore theh.j«: style,and aa shownIs made of

«trtped ging-ham, cut biasIn order to

obtain dugo-n a I atrlpes, |but the pat¬tern is equal-ly well suit¬ed to ail washmaterials and !to thin silks.Th- »tralghtyoke extendswell over thea h o u 1 d er«,

where Itm e « t s t h e j

NO T. «AI. OIRI.'f» Rmr.T WAIST. fronts, thelfulness of which Is arranged In gathers that ext«nd jwell over to the arm's-eyes The back is gathered at

th« yoke and again at the waist Une, where It I«drawn down snugly to the flgur«, hut th« front«

pouch Slightly over the belt. The dosing la effectedby means of buttons or studs, as may he preferred,but in either caso th« buttonholoo are wori<e»lthrough an applied box pleat stlt.-hed to the edgeof the right front. The slSOVOe are In rOgUlstlOOshirr style, und ar»« finished- with straight cufTs.At the neck Is a turnover collar of the material.With the waist ar« worn a belt and string tie ofblackTa make this waist for a g'.rl ten years of ago

,\ . yards of material thirty Inches wide will herequired The pattern. No. t.íkm, is out in si»>'sfor girls fit six. eight, ten and twelve years of age.

AWi%WbV.

"*'¿ '¦..">.V..

f§0¿

Y- coupon nrnTLDra to one pa-ttern.

ANT SIZE OF NO. 7.Í04.

Cut this out. fill 1» your nam* »nd addraaa. and mall

It to THE PATTERN DEPARTMENT

OF THE TRIBÜNE.

No. 7.8*4. Tear»_

Nam*.

Address.

Inn »a I« c«nt- to pay mailing and handling «ra¬

pan»«! for aach pattern wanted.

THE STEINWAY ESTATE.

REPORTE!» DIFFICULTIES DUE TO OVER-OENKROSITY-NOTHINO TO DO WITH

STEINWAY A .SONSThe report was circulated yesterday that the es¬

tate of William Stein way. th« form«r head of thecelebrated piano tlrm of Btelnway & Sons, was se¬

riously embarrasoed on account of the generosityof Mr St. ¡nw.ay and hl^ Internet In art. Mr. Steln-way. who died a ve.u- ,.go and a. half ago, was sup¬posed to be Immensely rich, but It was now found,the report said, that his «state micht not prove,after all. to he able to pay the claims against It,to say nothing of leaving anything to the nomi¬nal heir» The reason of this condition. It ruassert».!, was .Mr. Steinway's enthusiastic supportof musical art and the « oeroslty with which hogave money and other aid (*> any and every ar¬tist who c.,m* to him -and asked for It.A Tribune reporter \ est -r'.as saw Charles Stem-

way, the present head of the corporation ofSreinway * Sons, and I»uls von Pernuth. one ofthe executors of the Btelnway estate. The twom«n w. r« together, and what Mr. Stein way saidwas fttlly corroborated by Mr. Yon Rernuth. Mr.Btelnway said: "it must he remembered that thisIs not a matter of ttMUSSndS of dollars, but ofmillions. The estate is large, and its affairs arei .implicated. Beside») Ute piano business, Mr.Btelnway had many business Interests, and hi«death, coming Just alón? with th«. hard times, tiedup a good many of th« Investments that he hadrr.ud«."There Is no present means of realizing on many

of the assets Th- estate Is now in proc-ss of liqul-ditlon. and the outcome, which we cannot entirelyforesee, although there are .1 good many claims,win «leppn.i on .he possibility of realising on as¬set.« I am sure of this, that the estate Is worth.If it Is possible to r*ailze on it. many times the.amount of the cairn» agalnat It Nobody can tellhow it irlll »me o u As to the mortgage onBtelnway Hall. thAt was negotiated In the panic.i UM erben mono} was needed for carrying onthe business, and the mortgage was obtainedon especially favorable terms

"There is one thing which I should like you tor a rightly before the public, and that 1» thatth« estate of William Btelnway has nothing to dowith Btelnway &. Son». The tlrm Is entirely a sep¬arate affair, and th« only connection of the estatewith It la that the estate owns some shares inSteinway A Sons, but not a majority of them. Th *

corporation of Btelnway & Sons is not involved lathe affairs of th« Btelnway eetate at all."

URS. REACH ROfiFRS DECLARED INBANWt

Bl'T THE SHERIFF'S .ICRY SAYH SHE 18 WOT DA**«.GFRors ANT» "MIGHT N<"»T TO BE DE-

rruvEP or her mubrtt.

The twenty-sixth and last session of the Com¬missioner? and the BbortSTa jury empanelled to do-clde whether Mr». Harriet ***, Beach-Rogers, thawife, of Dr. Henry R. Rogers. spitltuatUtlOmedium. Is sane or Insane, was held last eveningIn the County Court House. The first part of thesession was taken up by th« summing up of coun-sel on both sides, and th«n the jury went out.After an absence of 'wo hours the Jurymen rs-

turned with this verdict: "That Mrs. Harriet JO.Reach, otherwise Rogers, otherwise Richardson, Isof unsound mind and Incapable of the governmentof herself or th« managenMnt of her affairs." Thaforeman said that this was signed by fourteen of jth« fifteen Jurors who tri.-.! th« cas«». He then'read this addition to ;h« verdict, which he sub¬mitted subject to the ruling of the chairman as to!.» a'imlsMh ty: "The a idersigned member« of.he jury recommend to the Iwnorable Court havingJurlsdl. tle.-i .n this cas,- tha* we do not considerMrs. Harriot R. Rogers Is dangen na to society inth» eenea that she should bo incarcerate In an

i slum rr deprived of her liberty."Mrs. Beach and a number of her friends were Itt

court du«ing th« addresses of counsel, as were alsoher two r'iü.'rcn. Frederick r. Beach and Mrs.Jennie C Oaeper; her *--r '.«-an, Stanley Y. Beach.nd h«r son-ln-law c.t;d daughter-in-law. wmio

the Jury was considering the v«rdlct Mrs. Roger»and her fri«: one angle of the corridor,and her nl. ind theii ttons the other.After a »nort time Mr Rogers'» ^-:ar.d-on wentover to her end kissed '"er Bhe received him nf-fectlonately Later Mr» Roger» whs crossing therorrid r. when her igbter m«t her and

end red i er Mr» Rogers lr.dig-i antly drew hero« If on

" ther, wl i you not be reconciled to u»?" askedMi i rasper

ifter th« Itegraceful manner in w-hi«h you bothhave »rear..) me, an.' tried to ge- possession ofsay share in my husbai l's property, I arm.it dobo," replied Mrs Rog -. 'When von both ac¬

knowledge mj rlgl t to m> ire of ..ne-thlrd ofur father's estate I ki «rledga you as

my chlldn

TREOLOOIOAL BTUDERT8 ORADOAThVK

Ci.MM r\v-r,MFN'T AT THE OBHERAI. SEMINARY

Or t;ik r»T*T.*H RTEPVlItMBD CBVwCM.

N'ew-Br .- k N. .( May II .Social) .The114th commencement of the c,en«r>.i Theological

nary of the Dutel S Church of Amer«.. A.« held i-- tha First Refixrcosd Chunk this

g. graduating elaaa ara

llenrj B« \ Orange; 0 rgo C !»angr«-f Neu irk, Herrn n Curtis F!-ken. of Canar-

N Y c.irr.- Flikkema, of Pulton, I1L; Harris A.Fr-er. of Kingston, N. Y . lian» fi. freer, of As-

N" V Van D. Muolon, of I.u.-tor, Kan.;.Ifermin Chnrteo Weber, of Brooklyn; Theodora

Baylls, of Spotswood; Charlas W. «luiick. otNewRrunewick, and John F, H«en«»;ra. of iowag

w ITh« (hree speakers and their sub'ects were: TheO».

oon P. Baylls, "Charity"; Charlea «T. Oulick.."Th« Supreme Teotlmor») " BJtd Joan F. Heemstra»,"Home Mi» lone, Their Nature and importan«**».'"*

kusttn So-t of Ru:g«rs .'ol!«ge. mad««n ...i 1res« to »« nd the reaentatloa ofr

9 imuel If W »..Ihridga».,, nl .r or ifessor a icmln iryiThe Alumni As ¦. Benrtaanr met Its,

Hertaog Hall at 12:30 o'ciook to-dsy. The pr*>sU¡dent, le Re« R H, Sdllliken, pr«-.«l«îd. The ora-,lion was delivered bj the Rsv. F. ¦» Fogg, of»New-York Th« .' era «ere elected»,President, the '.'.. v »\ m r4 kton »"ramnerivlce-pr«eidei .. Rev A. V'onem« re -or.llng sec«»;ret.iry end treasurer th« i:«. Dr lames l>» Fevr*»*,,correspond! u n«»c**ologlst, tho Rev..Dr D. iv Dem re*t; orator orlmariu«, the Rev,.,I .f p, h Martí undus :i;o Rev. Will«lam H. Vro im A was s-«ved at SuydangiKslL

-«-

OEOROE c. ROIDTB VBW YACHT.A n«w nr.d remark.ibl« yacht of th« JO-foot******

class Is approaching completion «t the Orosbjs*

yacht yard«. Forty-slxth-st.. South Brtaoklyn. Sha,1« being built for OsOTgl C. Heidi, proprietor of the».Waldorf-Astoria, and in her design seems to prom«

niak« things hot |n the trial races for th«».Beawanhaks Corinthian Challenge Cup contest^she will be first s.iiN.1 tn the raoaa on the St^Lawrence River, where there ar« a number o|»one-raters ready to meet her. Mr. Boldt Is a mem¬

ber of th- Thousand island Club, »nd hope« to>

ttlii in that locality.Lying deck-downward In th« Crosby shed«. thla>

craft tell« of the extp me lightness of the modern,racing yachts. Her steam-bent oah rib* are only«)half an'inch by three rju irters of an uvh In thick-,

!.. '«el thai they are placed .- togethesion live-Inch rentree does noi remove the impress.slon conveyed by their »msllneee. Bhe u strength-,ii.-d across her decks snd elsewhere by diagonaltrail- of i.ra-s and her k eelplec« Is Of stout tlm«*«her but h.-r depth through at the .:e«pesi nartof her hull l*> only two feet, while her breadth of*»1 «r is huge in comparison with her water-Una.length «»ver all she I« thlrtj feet, her water-Unalength la sevent«*en feet, and her b«am is ninaifee» while »1 will draw only six inches ..f water.

The boat will, how« ver. get an extra strength,In h.-r diagonal inn»-r planking, which is of cedar.The oiitsld» planking Is of mahogany. Her decksW|H t,. of five-« Ighthe-tnch whit« pine, and --he willlav« n isrg« water-tli I kpli with deck fittingsof brass Her bulan." rudder will be of brass,and h«r dagger r*entreboard will b« of Toblnbronae Her salla ore made of Mik. and for thamany yachtsmen who have visited h-*r sh« hasgiven much In-'ructlon In the wa] K'.od workman¬ship ran pul strength Into ft modern yacht of thaultra-eggshell tap«. The builder Is H. Manlej/Crosby.

_^

ARO! T THF YF.GRñ RKCE.The women of the Weal Bod Auxiliary Repuh|«>.

can Association. No. 2" Boul. vard. listened withdeep Interest yesterday afternoon to addresses fronttwo leading members of the Afro-Amerl. an race Ofthe ,-ity. T. Thomas Fon une and T M .ci4Uts Stew-ar'. a ounsellor-at-law. /Mr Fortune stated that the race problem. Itt»

stead of being solved In the South. Is being In¬tensified by the present condition of things. Hadeplored the fact <>f the black man being excludedby the labor unions from earning an honest '»l****

Ing. and, while the poor white people are employedIn mills and factories of the »Itles, the black man

Is left to till the soil. He is barred out from man¬

ual labor, and In many cases« must either "starvuor »teal. This despised Individual who, "befflrthe war," performed all the labor, Is now hardlyable to earn u living. Yet. for a.l that. Mr. FortunlIs confident that in the futur«» a 'monstrosity" 18coming. "I may not live to «re htm. but the blackmillionaire Is on the way."After the meeting a warm vote of thank.» was eXs

tended to the ncutiemen through the president, Mrs.Cornelia I Robinson, who feelingly said: "Wgheartily Indorse your enthusiasm for youi>-welLshall I say race? We are one race.we aro AaaarWcans.and that'a alL"