New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 7

SOniER DESIGNS- FOR YOUNG WOMEN. WHERE TO TO-DAY, Epecia: of the Socletr for Political Study, at the Tusedo, Madlson-ave. tad 3 p. re. Closing exercises the Training School far Christian cf the Woman's BranoT of the Tort! CTty Mission, at Assembly Hall.

I'nUed Charities Fourtjj-ave and 11 a. m. Reeeptiaa at the Xo. 12S East Ter.tii-st. from 4 BatU 5 p.

m. and from ur.r!l 10 p. m. Reception to v- an Mrs. Bent 15- Anns We, by the You as; Women's Branch cf the Klntrs County Women's Christian Terr-peran'-e Union, at the borne of Miss Ida A.

Craft. '-M Brooklyn, from 9 until 11 p. el. COL ORED DEL EGA TES BA RRED made to southern clubs BELONGING TO THE GENERAL FEDERATION. Dissatisfaction Is being heard from many quarters because of the color Baa that is to be drawn at the biennial of the General Federation of Women's Cluba.

to be held at Milwaukee next month. When The question of having colored delegates was before the chairman of the Programme i Committee. Mrs. E. I.

Budrwal of Ohio. It was vetoed, on the gTOund that to eive recognition to colored worsen would mean lie secession of all the women's clubs in the Southern States. The proposal that the National Association of Colored Woma should be represented in the programme was made by Mrs. A. L.

Kane, of Milwaukee. A colored woman was one of the at the New-York State Federation convention In Rochester last fail. Mrs Emily E. WilMarr-son. president of the Sew- Sen Stats Federation, will lead the discussion on "Children's Organizations" at the Milwaukee conventiijn.

Mrs. James Hart-- of Short Hills. N. speak on "Organizations for Boys." anJ lira. Julia Miller, of Elizabeth, N.

on "Organizations for Girls." There Is a feeling of widespread disappointment because Jenny June Croly will not attend the xr.ee tin ps. The Delaware clubwomen will petition the General Federation to Investigate the nwds of compulsory education laws airi to agitate for the of such, and their later rigid enforcement These declare that in Delaware alone there ere four thousand children who are not attending schools, and that there Is no law compelling them to do so. An exhibition of Mexican nd other pnttery. -aw work, shawls, convent embroidery, etchings. engravings, hookmaking and all women's work, will be under direction of the Art Committee.

The oompftition of architects for interiors of homes will be an especially interesting: feature. 7. IT. C. .1.

COMMENCEMENT. Three hundred and young women rereived diplomas last evening- in the art. industrial and aaatoea classes of the Young Women's Christian Association, at No. 7 East The various branches represented were stenography. typewriting, bookkeeping, modelling, design, water color, wood can i photography, sewing, feather curling', cool Ing and trained attends on sick.

In the latter there were graduates, thirty-eight others having received c'plomas during the year. The chapel was prof ty decorated with flowers. In the absence Of tlie president. Miss M. A.

Srlm-808 presided and the diplomas. The B-v. Dr. William M. the Scriptures ar.d made the openin-- p-ayer.

and Dr. Jane? if. Canfleid, of Columbia the addrpss to the Muklc was furnished by The choir mnsfcaJ ciass, by Miss H. B. Judd, organist, and by Miss Florence De Vere Boese.

QUEEX VICTORIA'S BIRTHDAY. remarkable is the energy displayed by the Queen. She has new fi.rrar.pf-d to keep her is. the official birthday celebration on May in London, and not only will give a large banquet at Palace on that evening, after being present at the trooping of the but Fhe likewise hold a reception in the great ballroom. If the weather is fine she will doubtless drive in the park In the afternoon.

af! th truly exciting day for a woman years old, she will travel to Windsor 2 birthday Pktacess Louise of or PVtaSes. I COXGR At OCiOfk be rv lart- Mi i m. When purchasing toilet and shaving soaps, perfumes, sachets, toilet waters and dental powder, be sure to get standard articles. COLGATE Toilet Requisites are the Best. VTOMES TO SPEAK IX PARIS.

AMERICANS WHO WILL ADDRESS THE COXGRESSES. Peck has te following American women to act as deleg-ates to a series of International con- Lrts: Miss Alice Fletcher. Washington, irs. Prank I icago, who will speak Miss Mary Plummer, librarian of Pratt whose subject Is Mrs. Roger TVolcoit.

wife of former Gov- Wolcoti of Massachusetts; Miss Harriet Omaha, and Mis? Frances O. Curtis, a member of Massachusetts State Board of Charities, will all three speak on "Charities." and Miss Carey Thomas, president of Bryn Mawr Col)ese. who wiU take up the subject of "Higher Education." Miss Emily Bartatn, principal of the Philadelphia at Design, will speak on "The Teaching of Drawing and Design." Maud Hopkins, direc; ajrstcaJ culture at the Institute, Philla; Julia of the Emerson School Of Boston, and Miss Lily Scarborough. State Xcrmal School Gymnasium. srffl s.tak on "Physical Edu- Miss Maud Summers and ss Amaiie of will discourse '66 "Primary Educ.

Jon." Lucy Hail Brown. Brooklyn, and Miss Mary Wheeler, Providence. R. 1., have been as- will take up "Social has the and Mrs. both of Washington, Mrs.

S. Hatcher, W. Miss Mira L. Duch, New- York Professor Mrs. I.

Lepziger, pro- Mawr "Mathe nn tin, i 'hlcago; Mr- Kt-i New-York, Mrs Fi mestic schools, and rs. LJna I An usehold Miss Rebecca im" Mrs. Mary I Dai prominent In securing the for fi I and on. OLD TOWS IXDIAXB. TRIBE OX ITS ISLAND HOME-GOOD SCHOOLS NEEDED.

Ar the of the City the Broadway Taben and Broadway, Mrs. secretary of the The the meeting was a paper on the by L. W. Rot: the Tr an extensive srer, Town, and about twelve miles north of Bangor. The few survivor? of a large and powerful tribe now occupy the largest of the islands, which is" known as Indian Island.

The present popula- tion is 4SG. The young Indian who supplied me with the statistics added that It included himself and his dog. Of the 186, only twelve are full bloods. "There are about two hundred neat, two story frame houses scattered over Indian Island, which about the size of Central Park. There are a general store and a good sized barber shop, the latter proudly displaying the familiar piebald bari pole.

Young girls and boys fly to and fro on bicycles, and oc-asionally a piano is heard. But, although they are so near Old Town. their ma.nn^r of living is one hundred years behind the times. Of modern conveniences they have none. All their is drawn from wells and cisterns.

Tiiore Is no provision for lighting the island. The connection with the mainland is. made by two canoes, paddled to and fro by a taciturn I man. The women earn scanty livings ljy mak! ing bead work and fancy baskets. The men and boys earn money as scouts am! hunters during the sporting season, or as loggers for sawmills.

As those occupations are confined to rertaln seasons, a of the year is spent in enforced idleness. "Montague- Chamberlain, the ethnologist, has 1 given thf-m the nucleus of a library Not long ago i be induced some parents to send their children to i Carlisle Indian School. To the credit of the tribe. only a small number, and those the most needy, 1 rations. The rest live by their own labors." Miss Ronaldson declared that a well organized school, preparatory to the high school in Old Town was needed, and that there should be a manual training school tn teach carpentry, build; ing plumbing, farming, She with a summary of the history of the The next meeting of the association will be held on October 29.

PL ITS AXD THE PUBLIC. It drama day yesterday at the Professional Wooer's League, No. 1,509 Broadway' and a large ns.semblace enjoyed the Interesting programme prepared by Miss E. Ives, who gave out as a topic. "What class of plays does the public want?" An endeavor to solve the problem was made by Miss Ella Bondy and Mrs.

John Glendinnlng. Miss Bondy decided that it was easier to tell what the public does not want, and Mrs. Glendinning said: "I'd be a millionaire if I could answer the question satisfactorily. There are three classes of theatre goers, who want different emotions appealed those who want to laugh, those who want to cry and those who want nothing but horrors Why there are some people who think It isn't any sort of a piay if nobody la killed in it. "Another taste to be catered to is the religious and some of the later plays prove its success.

The puhUs at heart loves the best, tint often has to lid what is the best." The musical portion of tarn programme was contributed to by Miss Mira belle Seymour, who was called upon for four songs of her own composition: Mrs. May IsabeWe Flake, Olive Gates end Miss Ednorah Nahar. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. MAY 22, 1900.

LITERATURE OF CUBA. A WOMAN SAID TO RANK SECOND AS A WRITER OF PROSE AND POETRY. The last meeting of Soropls for the season was held yesterday at 2:30 o'clock In the small ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria, the president. Charles Halbert Denison, In the chair. A business meeting preceded the regular programme.

The lecturer of the afternoon was Miss Parka, whose subject was "Cuban Literature." The unhackneyed nature of the theme drew a large audience, as every am wanted to know what there was in a literature of whose existence meat of them had beer, in ignorance. Miss Parka proved that a Cuban literature does exist and is worthy of acquaintance. Beginning with the earliest writers who had any claim to fame, she ran rapidly through the elshteenth century development, on the political causes that vainly tried to stifle ambition and love of The audience was told that Cuba has produced scientists and poets, whese works were translated into different languages and whose fame was European, not local. The lecture was varied In form by the introduction of nearly a dozen poems, translated from the best known Cuban poets by the lecturer. These poems reproduced faithfully the peculiarities of rhyme, rhythm and construction of the different writers, bo that an excellent idea of their individual traits was given.

Ore of the most famous of the Cuban poets was Plucido, whose life sounds like a romance. The most distinguished was Heredla. one of whose descendants, bearing the same name, is now cne of the French "Immortals." A woman is said to rank second in distinction. "Gertrude de Avellaneda." said Miss Parks, "was the idol of Spain during the reign of the Queen Ipabeila, by whom she was appointed court reader. All the great men of France and Spain did homage to her Intellect, and her career was a succession of triumphs." At the conclusion of the paper a vote of thanks was passed.

Miss Katharine Slosser, the blind pianist, played a charming: mcrceau. Sorosls will meet again the third Monday in October. GATHERED HERE AND THERE. A copy of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catfs "Woman's Century Calendar" was a short time ago to Prince Hwang Huei, son of the Governor of The Prince, who is extremely liberal in his views, being an advocate of education for Chinese women and an opponent of foot binding, has declared intentii i lalendar into Chinese, that it maj exert an Influence among his countrymen.

The need ot women in business are receiving new rec gnition every day. A hank In Boston, recently modelled, has ma In delightful arrangements for the comfort of its feminine patrons. In the main banking room a wrought iron Inclosure of handsome design. Inside of this are two distinct sets of clerks, one to attend to women doing business there, the number of whom has grown to be of large proportions. While trie other side cares for the men.

The department set aside la especially attractive and quiet, without publicity or annoyance, ami with every convenience at hand women patrons and depositors may transact their business matters most satisfactorily. There are convenient little writing desks supplied with statlonerv, and there la a sin. ill reception room where women may wait for friends or rest awhile if they feel so Inclined. Magazines and the best rals are always at hand on with comfortable chairs, mirrors, and sewing materials where a may be taken if necessary or a lost button replaced. A fresh impetus will be given to the pictorial postcard craze by the ingenious invention of an Italian, who has hit upon the idea of producing a card which not only depicts a scene in colors, but likewise serves a.s a kind of barometer.

Accord- Ing as the atmosphere vanes the colors change on he cards, and the Inventor has so contrived that the colors shall be used so to give each scene illustrated the effect that would be produced under different atmospheric conditions. A Chicago hostess has discovered a new code of hospitality. While giving a party she- discovered that a pocketbook containing $15 was missins from her bedroom, and without making any outcry sent for two policemen. The poiicemen locked the doors, and the pruests were searched, notwithstanding: indignant tears and protests and several attacks of fainting and hysteria. The money was not found, but one woman had the misfortune to have $7 in her stocking, and was forthwith taken to the police station.

In the city of Annapolis. the women who pay taxes appeared for the first time as voters week. The occasion was a recently submitted to all the taxpayers question of issuing of city bands for permanent i-ements votes only twenty-two were casi by women. Of these fourteen voted for the bendi and eight ag "Still the cruelty to children caused by the Boer war goes on unchecked, said a clubwoman "One's hear: aches for the helpless beings omed to go through life living of the conflict ir: the r.ames they bear. Kitchener Btubba, Muggins, Pretoria Maskem and TugeUd are few of the milder type of the in- unheard from.

Stubbs, Smith or Vereei son may be presented fur bap- I an; momi nl FOR GENERAL MIRANDA'S TOMB. GIFT OF THE DAUGHTERS OF THE P. EVOLUTION IX THE PANTHEON AT CARACAS. Washington, May The ninth Continental Congress of the Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, held at Washington in February last, having unanimously adopted the recommendation of their assistant historian-general. Mrs.

Robert Stockwell Hatcher, to send a wreath of immortelles to be deposited on the tomb of General Miranda In the Pantncon Ca-aeas, Venezuela, in the name of the society, by Francis B. United States Minister at Caracas, Mr. Loomis has advised the society of the safe arrival of the wreath r.t the United States Legation, and says that the presentation ceremonies, in which President Castro and his wife will take part, will be held on May 23 in the Pantheon, and the ceremonies will be Impressive. The Minister writes that the fact that the Venezuelan Government has within the last three years erected at large cost two handsome monuments to ten Americans who fought with Miranda and were executed at Puerto by the Spaniards, ought not on this occasion to be overlooked. He inclosed the following letter, written to him 1 R.

Andueza Palado, the Venezuelan Minister of Foreign Affairs, dated Caracas, May 4, 1900: Mr. Minister: Yesterday, shortly after receiving same. I read to the Supreme Chief of the republic your letter in rfterence to the offerlug which the Daughters of the American Involution dedicated to the memory of General Miranda. one of the foremost champions of independence ami liberty of trollies' of the New World. The character of the society making the offering, the nolile nature of this offering and the method adopted in sending name all lend an especial Importance the gift, urn! give art especial significance as one of fraternity and goodwill whUn no Yenez.ielmi can louk upon without feelings of the deepest gratitude.

The jiart giver, to Excellency in the presentation of this offering is considered by the chief of the country as an additional proof of the high motives which Inspired it. and, since he is that the due expressions of gratitude reach these distinguished by the same channel, he has asked me to request Your Excellency extend your courtesy and generous goodwill to the pol of communicating his gratitude to the distinguish. BOceity which sent the offering. Having taken note Your Excellency's lest to have the date of presentation after the 15th of this month, Castro baa decided upon the 23d to fulfil, in company with his wife, the wishes of the.Dau^h'.eru of the American Revolution. I beg Your Excellency to accept the of my most friendly consideration and most distinguished personal esteem.

FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE D. R. "We never were in a better financial condition," Miss Adt'l'ue Sterling after the Board jncat- Ins held by the Daughters of thy Revoluti -ri if. t'-rday afternoon at Ma 154 Fifth-aye. we have employed an expert to examine illsj Waring-'s books, and it la hardly likely that u-j win know the final statement until we meet In October.

"Our Valley Forge Monument Fund has reached $1,000, and we shall take active steps to have the unveiling ceremonies of the monument to Caption John Waterman and the heroes of Valley Force take place on April li-Tl." Chairmen of standing committees were appointed yesterday a.i follows: Chairman of Organization Mrs. Nathaniel S. Kaay. of Pennsylvania; chairman of work, Mrs. James L.

Chapman, Massachusetts: chairman of Junior Son.s and daughters, Mrs. John A. Heath. Massachusetts; clialrman of Press, Mrs. J.

K. Ditmars, chairman of Mrs Joseph J. Casey, New-York; chairman of House, Mrs. Andrew W. Bray.

New-Jt rsey chairman or Investigation. G. F. Daniels. Massachusetts chairman of Printing, Mrs.

Andrew Jacobs. L.oxg Island. GOOD CHEER. Have you hafl a klnSness ghownt Pass It on. 'Twu not (riven for you Paso It on.

Let It travel down the Let It wipe another's tears. Till In heaven the deed appears. Pass It on. A DAINTT GIFT. The following poem accompanied a box of lovely arbutus sent by Mrs.

Jane Chapman, a T. 3. S. member of now sojourning at Brevard, N. C.

The donor requested that the poem and the arbutus be sent as cheer to an Invalid T. 3. S. member. The recipient of this sunshine now asks that the poem be published In the column that others may enjoy the beauty of Its prophecy: UNDER THE LEAVES.

Thick green leaves from the soft brown earth, Happy springtime hath called them forth. Fair faint promise of summer bloom Breathes from the fragrant, sweet perfume. Under the leaves. Lift them, what marvellous beauty lies Hidden beneath from our thoughtless eyes! Mayflowers, rosy or purest white Lift their cups to the sudden lignt. Under the leaves.

Fair white flowers of faith and trust Springing from spirits bruised and crushed: Blossoms of love, rose tinted and bright. Touched and painted with heaven's own light. Under the leaves. Full fresh clusters of duty borne. Fairest of all in that shadow grown: Wondrous the fragrance that sweet and rare Comes from the flower cups hidden there Under the leaves.

Though unseen by our vision dim. Bud and blossom are known to Him: Wait we content for His heavenly ray Wait till our Master Himse.lf one day Lifteth the leaves. "If you do not wish for Tlis kingdom, don't pray for It. But you do you must do than pray it; you must wjrli for (J. Ruskin.

SPECIAL FUND. W. T. Newell Mrs. K.

A. McFadden rr.d Mrs. E. H. Galloway each contributed 10 cents yesterday to the special fund.

'NET ACKNOWLEDGED. A T. 3. S. member in has sent 12 to be used as good cheer: Mrs.

M. A. Stone. Jl for some luxury for an Invalid. Another member la i torn u.

as itted cents, phh! on sunshine postage, and a new member five cents for a badge. 0 CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED. Two pairs of unfinished nedroom slippers have been received from Mrs. J. B.

Childs: a copy of "Little Men" for an invalid child, a package of magazines, from Mrs. Rohert Lees; stationery, from Edith Hope Adams: a booklet, from Sue T. Wehr, and reading matter without a name. A FLOOD OF SUNSHINE. So many T.

S. S. members In New-Jersey were inspired to send flowers to the office that the Sunshine room yesterday was full of beauty and fragrance. Mrs. Fountain, of Matawan, sent a large box filled with beautiful blossoms of many varieties.

Mrs. of Middletown. many floral treasures from her garden; Mrs. Brockett, of East orange, a box of lovely pansies, and four little children of contributed lilies of valley, and daisies. Maude R.

Johnson aid Lorena B. Benjamin, two little sunshlners of X. sent a box of wild violets and colrmbinf. and Miss I. of Flori i Jessamine blossoms.

These floral gifts reached the office in excellent condition, and were at once distributed. The presl ient desires to thank each donor for me cheery sunsiiine sent. SUNSHINE IX THE SOCTH. Mrs. C.

H. Phillips has been an Interested T. S. S. member working among the poor colored children of Shell, Va.

It was she who suggested the establishment of a special T. 8. 3. dime fund, that from the many "littles" a fund would be secured large enough to relieve the pressing needs of sick or unfortunate members. In a recant letter Mrs.

Phillips says: I am greatly Interested in growth of the special fund, and hope it will reach generous proporeen glad to several na liberal In their contributions, but I would be ever, rr.ote delighted if every S. member would 10 that would make the Interest so widespread. I was greatly helped in my work among tns poor children by kindergarten appliances sent by Miss Johnson, ot Trenton, .1 and by the religious cards received. Several children the aiobabet by sound, and The pictured letters awaki that would otherwise hay dormant. The chlldren have taken hold with an interest they have shown before.

There Is sucli nt and rked Reid ot labor for the ored children in the South. Education is only hope of alien race the only means by which they can hope to bc'orae good citizens. I somettmes feel iikf crying out to many women with leisure and means "Oh, do write to us and everything! Everything! Books. clothes, household furnishings, and, BBOVS sympathy and help." The way seems long and nurd, but it will be reached in God's own time. Mrs.

Phillips has come North for the summer, but has left her T. S. S. work in the hands of a woman who doing all In her power for the poor people of the South, both white and colored. THE TRIBJ'SE PATTERS.

A TISSUE PAPER OF WOMAN'S SIXGLE BREASTED BABQUS, XO. 7,982. For COUPON AND 10 CENTS. The model nn exceedingly Jaunty design In blue and black novelty goods, the fronts closed TVlth small black tailor buttons. Several nt NO.

7.982 WOMAN SINGLE BREASTED lower edge may be made in pointed outline, as Illustrated, or plain, the pattern providing correct shaping. The stylish two piece sleeves shaped Wtthout fulnt-ss at the shoulders and finished with htr.jf at the hands. styie are usually made to match rt in cheviot, covert, camel's hair, serge other woollen fabri's. and me seams may be bands of doth or machine stitched it: I I I the basque in the medium will yards of flfiy-f Inch No. 7,982, is cut in sizes for a.

38. o'4. M. and 42 mch bust measure. COUPON' ENTITLING TO ONE PATTERN.

ANT SIZE. OF NO. 7,982. Cut this out. fill in with name, inches and address and mall It to THE PATTERN DEPARTMENT OF THB TRIBUNQ.

No. 7.932- Bust la. Nairn" Address tad 10 cents to pay mailing and handling expenses for each pattern wanted. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY. Mr and Mrs.

Edward Taller have returned to their home. No. 11 Washington Square. North, from Tuxedo Park, where they passed several days. Before sailing for Europe, on Thursday, June I.

Mr. and Mrs Taller will be the of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Sidney Smith, at their country place at Long Island. Mr.

and Mrs. Taller, who Intend to remain abroad for the irreafo' part of the summer, wtll Join their daughter. Mrs. Robert R. Livingston, who is new In Paris.

Mrs. Llvlnjrstnn Intends to return to this country in July, and will go at once to her country home, Northwood. Cheviot-on-the- The marriage of Miss Anna r.miis» daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry of Washington, to Victor son of Mr and Mrs.

Charles V. Mapes. of this city, will take place on Tuesday, 5. In Trinity Chu: Third and Northwest Washington. Announcement Is made of the engagement of Miss Myra Lucille De Ccrdava, of Mr.

and Mrs. Eustace De Cordova, of No 16 West to Edwin Soils Brlckner. a graduate of Columbia University, class of ft, Mr. and Mrs De Cordova and their daughter will leave town for their country home at Woodmere. Long Island, on Tuesday of next week.

May 23. Mr. and Mrs. William Corcoran Eustts. whose wedding: was celebrated a little more than a fortnight ago in Grace Church, this city, are the guests of the parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Levl P. Morton, at their country place. Ellerslle.

at Rhinecliff-on-t he-Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller, hay been occupying the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Harrlman. In will leave town in a day or two for Tuxedo, wiiere they will spend the greater part of the summer season. Mr. and Mrs.

James Lorlllard Kemoehan will again spend the summer at Southampton, Loni? Island, where they have rented the Livingston cottage. Alonzo C. Monson and his niece, Helen Van Courtlandt Morris, have already arrived at Southampton, and are occupying their new home, built last seasm W. Scott Cameron has taken the -Morton cottaere. in Little Plains Road: H.

H. Benedict has rented Sandymount. one of the Bett3 cottages, occupied last season by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Harriman.

Dr. and Mrs. George Emerson Brewer are settled in the pending the completion of their own new Mrs. W. E.

Curtis and family have taken the Brady cottaze and Harris Mitchell has rented one of the cottages owned by Dr. T. Gaillard Thomas. The public road coach Pioneer was engaged yesterday by Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Matthews, of Riverside Drive. Their guests on the trip from the Holland House to the Casino at Ardsley-on-the- Hudson and return were Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Lombard, Miss Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Hogan. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Bernheime.r. John Matthews, Mr. Fairbairn and Charles Stewart. Mr. and Mrs.

John Henry Hammond have opened their country home, at Scarboroujh-on-the-Hudson. tor the season. Mr. and Mrs. George Griswold will leave town about June I for Newport.

they will take possession of their cottage in which has been by them only a raw weeks since Its completion a couple of years Details of the marriage of Miss Katharine Stauffer Clark, daughter of Senator William Andrews Clark, of Montana, to Dr. Rutherfurl Morris, which will be celebrated In St. Thassaars Protestant Episcopal Church. Fiftn-ave. and Monday afternoon next.

May 38 are about completed. As already published In The Tribune, several hundred invitations have been Issued for the ceremony, which will be performed by the rector, the Rev. Dr. John Wesley Brown, and for 'he reception, which will be held at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs.

Everett M. No. Flftyeighth-st. A description of floral deccratlons In St. Thomas's Church was printed In Sunday's issue of The Tribune.

The color scheme of will be pink and white, and the arris to worn by the Miss Ma Ffnuts. of Butte City, and Miss Christine Ponr-roy. of will be of the same pink silk with orsandle. Mrs. Culver will attend her sister as matron of honor.

Dr. Mnrrta's man will be William M. H.trrtman. ushers will be bride's brother. William Andrews Clark.

Jr her brother-in-law. Dr. Everett M. Culver; Dr. Charles Parker, who was married a ago to Miss Susan Lord Day; Frederick Stafford Young.

Newbold Morris and Wlrt The wedding reception will followed by a dinner for the members of the bridal party an about forty extra Dr. and Mrs. Morris will spend nummer in Europe. They will sail for Southampton soon wedding, and in England win aboard the steam yacht Larharna. which has chartered fcr a three or four months' trip to the North Cape.

Norway. who probably have Senator C'ark and Dr. an.i Mrs. Culver as their guests, will remain abroad until late In the autumn General and Mrs. Dl Cesnola.

who are now in Paris. Intend to visit their former a small town in Italy. the General owns an esta'e. They have been informed that the citizens of their native place are ciaking great preparations to receive them, ana that a Joyous welcome awaits them. The engagement Is announced of Stuyvesant Fish Morris.

and Miss Elizabeth HlHes) Wynkoop. Mr. Morris Is a son of Dr. Stuyvesant Fish Morris, of No. 16 East and is a cousin of A.

Newbold Morris. Miss Wynkoop is the daughter of Dr G. H. Wyr.koop. of No.

123 Madlson-ave. A pretty wedding took place last evening in St. Ambrose's Church, the bride being Miss Attracta Meyer, and the bridegroom Ambrose TBS bridesmaid was Miss Henrietta Clara Meyer, a sister of the bride, and the best man her brother. Bernard Meyer. Two little Gertrude and Fitzgerald.

flower girts. The officiating clergyman was Father Morgan J. O'Connell. an intimate friend of family and nastor of the church. The ceremony over "a wedding supper was served at the of brides parents.

Ml and Mrs. John 11. Meyer, No. 136 East after which the happy coup started on an extended tour. Only the relatives were present.

Long Branch. N. May Florence Belle Palmer, daughter of ex-Controller and Mrs. W. Palmer, of Brooklyn, and Ira T.

Lane were married to-day. The ceremony was at countrr home of the bride's parents. In by Rev. Dr. Edmund Hewitt.

pastor of St. Luke's Church. The hest man was Charles Walton Bennett, of this ctty. bndwas attended by her sister. Miss Minnie Palmar.

Mr and Mrs. will at No. 510 Brooklyn, upon their return from their honeymoon, which will be spent in the South. TO FAMINE SUFFERERS. machine stitching complete the edges, and the smart linen chemisette and coHar worn at the neck are a mpanled a narrow black satin tie.

The basque la of fashionable length and perfectly adjusted to the figure by the usual shapely and ibis bust darts, which are featherboned. Above the the fronts reversed to form pointed lapels that meet the rolling collar in notches. The exxci i on noH The Kzsevttva Cssaa i ot Conu Tod. Caas Is. and Cs.ons oa gai chatnaaa of which is the aaa-i tlonul lallaf It consider famine usand pounds wn- Haass, Bombay laasraaassi Missionary Caauastt As funds are continually coming Into the treasury from all parts of the country.

Mr. Brown advanced the difference between cash on hand and the $30,000 sent. Dr. Chamberlain announced that a number of express companies had agreed to distribute the literature of the Committee of One Hundred throughout the United States and Canada, free of charge. Th- rsports fol ow ng contribu- Delano C.

WlUUim SJWi N. JlO 0O Bible Class No. 11. M. Hoyt.

Avenue I Washington 13 0O t-undaj schol IB tA. S. Frisssll 100 (W "Hit mas D. Poster, T. Beany 7 Oitunwa.

XOrtOOiT. Vttlttaker lOt-0 Auguat Lrfwto 10 William H. Parsons. tea a W. a Foster 'JOOo; Co.

10 00 Henry T. 10 "North River. N. 900 Mrs R. H.

McKtm. E. Parsons Miss Knott solitary A. Murray 350 3D Barnard 3 O. W.

Firkins. Mln- II 0 aaassas i Mm J. 1 E. P. t'jii r.

3 L. II Smith Mrs. A. I Mrs. E.

3. 23 Avenue M0Ewen. Kuptlsl Svin.lay Marks EvangHlcal 3 0(1 hureh. -j llivd'n Philadelphia. I'-nn KXIOo August B-lmonl Alexander E.

jpouu 300 Co A. Walter. TUJonte. A. W.

Ludlow. D-niUson. Tex F. 330 00 W. H.

BOal 1 BIBLE SOCIETY ASSCAL OLD CONTROVEJIST IS AMERICAN 1 and rOMBKt REVTVED-OFFICEHS EX.ECTEZX At the annual ansttag of the Americas aaal society American Baptist Publication Society building. No. is yesterday. the aid controversy between Argerteaa aaa Union members of the society and the American and Forefgn Society faction, at presets: a minority. was revived.

of the original Bible society. by the W. termination of the present society's existence, alleys; that funds left to the American and Foreign Society for the purpose of circulating James of In the English have perverted and misapplied In the direction of obtaining a new translation of the Blbie. Fnnia for this translation, accordlnr to Dr. Henrey.

voted by the society after representatives of American Bible Union obtained control. This. Dr. Hervey holds, is contrary to the purpose and Intention of the society's It was announced that This new version of Bible would soon be ready for publication. translation of the minor by JuiL Harper of the University of Chicago has just Data finished.

The Rev. Lelghton Williams tnov- to clause of the society's constitution which the society to the circulation of the James version of the Bible in the English languag- The Rev. J. N. Folweil questioned whether this restriction would be lawful in view of a tacit agreement with the American Baptist Publication Society, of Philadelphia, ma at suggestion of the Saratoga Convention la to Ii asua both versions.

A committee to investigate the legality at toratlon of the clause will report the next annual meeting. Upon motion of Dr Henrey. was voted to have the committee Investigate also as to whether the society should apply to Suprssaa Court for a receiver or wait for an injunction its existence The following efflct-rs were re-elected: ProsjstasJSj Dr. E. T.

Hlscox; secretary. William Haiar urer. Samuel P. White 90 COXSOLIDATIOX OF IXi REFORMED CLASSI3 VOTES AGAINST THE BUMaaV INGDALE-MANHATTAN There was a meeting of the Classta of tie Bsformed Churches of New-York at No. East Twenty-second-st.

yesterday. An effort was ItiSlia some time ago toward the consolidation of tha Bloomingiale Reformed Church, of which Rev. Madison C. Peters was formerly pastor, with Manhattan Congregational Church. The plan wad to call the Rev.

Henry Stlrnson to the pasassaaa of the consolidated churches. proposition to consolidate was voted down yesterday. The Bloomlngdale Reformed Church, whicfi at Broadway and extended a call to the Rev. William C. of Chillicothe.

Ohio. It is not known whether Mr. Stlnson will accept or not. Three divinity students. of New- Erunswlck Theological Seminary, were examined, and all were to the ministry of re Reformed Church.

They Peter C. Bruce. C. Norton aciple and Clifford B. Mr.

Cassj will ba pastor of the Collegiate Church, at West aye. and Seventy-set-ond-st. WOULD-BE SUICIDE DISCHARGED. i MAN FROM RKOItETS HI3 ACT axo EXPRESSES GRATITUDE TO RESCUER 3. mmmm Charged with having attempted to commit satclde on Sunday afternoon by Jumping train tha fishing steamer Angler off H.

sixty-one years old. of No. 717 James- Syracuse, was arraigned before Magistrals Deuel In las court yesterday afternoon. Before being arraigned Pendergast talked freely to report "I thought It was about time to drop oat of world." he "My great for my and Interest In her behalf and a desire rid myself of work over the lawsuit in which la concerned, coupled with the Importunities of harassing creditors, led me to take the tor which I am exceedingly sorry now. am.

tnaaad. most grateful to thoxe who saved my life. snail not forget Captain 'AT Foster, of the Angler. his brother, who rescued me." He said his father. Patrick Lynch, taw to his sister In in trust fnr the sum of This sum.

with, aimed Interest. now amounts to and been pattl over to wife. He said he tho'ish? if he out of the war his would come to settlement with her. No complaint was entertained against Penderxast by Magistrate Deuel. it an accident Inquired th- Uaxlatrate.

'I believe It was. answered Pollcesiaa Etna "Discharged." the Court. so rum trade KITH sjltags3. METHODtST MINISTERS SfPPORT DR. PATTXCg) APPEAL TO WASHINGTON.

Rev. Dr. John Faton. a missionary delivered yesterday at the Methodist Meeting, at No. 13) FlTthave.

Dr. Paton was formerly a minister Church In Soot land, but he has spent forty years the and he nan practically the entire missionary history of tftoas iitlands. dvliiress was In large part devotad to an account of this work. he had presented to the Ecumenical Conference. Dr.

Paton referred to the mission is detaining him In the United States. This ta Induce the Amertcun Governifcent to pass a law forbidding American traders to sell arms, inunurutlon or intoxicating; liquor isizing the need of such a measure, doctor taUl of ti-ioua murders committed by natives. In one case an American missionary belne the Tlctim of a cannibal feast. In another rase one of the two missionary sons narrowly escaped a native chtef, who was a convert, being; killed. Continuing.

Dr. Paton I have your President, and as rave a gracious as did the Secretary Mr. Hay. But they toM me that did nut tht-y do anything, be-ause. as they understood It.

there was a British and French protectorate over the There Is. however, no prntei-torate which would prevent American Government from exerctsms; sucii control over Its If your such a law as the British Parliament need Dr. J. O. Foster moved that committee of appointed, with Bssi i such action ha the matter as may appear most expedient, and report next Monday morning.

The motion adopted and the committee appointed as follows: The Jtev. T. J. R. i.

O. Foster. L. Muller itn.J W. C.

Sjlteeie. HUE. UODJESKA'S SEXT SE.iSOX. Umf Modjeska will not return to Poland IMB summer, but has slmed a contract to make a Ot this country next season, under the.manasem«"nt of Wagftihals A In a production it "King John." The version to tf by Haas on this tour h.is arrangfU for her by Winter. Unr.

i)f course t'onstini-e, part whlcht she has to play for many years. In course of the season Mme. Jliwljrsk.i will products a play entitled "Havoc." by E. 11. Boston Transcript." A K'tuper have arrang-d to ut Cleveland after HISS MASSEKISCS SEW PI.AY.

Miss Mary Mannerinc closed her season with, Daniel Frohaian's stock i-ompany Ust night In Orar.ge. ma- her last appearance with that organlaatton. she has secured rights of the play Wayward Ladye." a romantic drama In rouacts. by Mrs. Allen Arthur ana Victor Mapea.

wttix which she will probably open her teaaon In Boatorx In the She has returned to her home this cli and she and her hushand. James K. Hackett. are busy preparing detuiU cecessary far the production, before their vacation, which at the close of Mr. sea-ton In "The PrUi of nt the Criterion Theatre.

The of the new play is laid In England at the end o' the last century, and the story deaU with adventures of a Creole gin. UNION SQUARE (North). ARTISTIC Wrought BRASS IRfVV MB 1 31 For Interiors. Open WOrk Fireplxces. Etc Our Own KiniidrlPi mud BEDBUGS and roaches asatasi Written given.

Cfcil or TUB B-S TITIAN 1.389 SliJ Vim.