New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 5

The OmLV FHC.E. OILED-SILK WATERPROOF AMD RAINT DAY SAILOR HATS OF THE SAME MA TEKIAL. LAST SOCIAL? "A MIDSUMMER PAY'S DREAM" THE SUBJECT FOR DISCUSSION. TIiT" PORTIA CUB TT1IO. C.

BUTRO, KM. WEPKR AND E. IXiVKI.AND httOHQ TOT ENTERTAlNUM. e. roela held Ita last meeting of the yester? day afternoon ut the Waldorf, the usual breakfast It.

The programme for the was ar? ranged tho chairman of the Committee on Drama, Dr. Jennie M. Laoster, who, Instead the usual discussion, gave the club "A lildaummer Day'? Dream." Bliakeepeare being thu principal thereot Th? first number consisted of couple of piano eoios. a Midsummer Night'? Dream," by Aachwr, and a nocturne hy Chopin, ly Mrs. Sutro.

Then Alice Fairbrothcr Weber melted "The Stowaway," and the Portia Club Trio sang "Or plMua with His I.ute." from "Henry Vili." The trio consists of Miss Florence De Allen litui Miss Cook, sopranos, and Miss Clara Stuts man, contralto, but Miss Cook's place was taken yesterday by Mre. j. Ilaey. Papera Mrs. Lozler.

Mrs. Isabella S. Mrs. Mary L. Becker, Mrs.

Miriam Mason Qreeley, Miss Agt.es W. Mastlck and Mrs. Emily Palmer Cape; Miss Rtutsman sang "It Was a and His I.ass," from "As You I.Ike the trio gave "Hark, Hark, tho Lark." from "Cymbcllr.e." and "Tell Me Where Is Fancy Brad," from "The Merchant of Venice," and thu regular programme ended with the closet scene from "Hamlet." by Mrs. Weber. Mrs.

Leal paper was on "A Day Spent with Shakespeare," and described a day ln the country entirely In tho poet's words. Mrs. Becker told of the "Songs of the ones that he wrote, but the ones that ho makes his characters before ab? stepped on the platform Mrs. Margaret Kavenhlll the president permis? to remind the women that the last time Mrs. Becker addressed them she stood on the table.

Mrs. Oreeley rave a picture of "The England of Shakespeare." and took the advice of the French cynic ln looking for the woman wnom she found In Elizabeth. "She was the heroine." Bald Mrs. Oreeley, "of the fior? drama of English history In the sixteenth century. The ago of Elizabeth Is the true dramatic epoch of the Anglo-Pax on race.

An heroic queen ruled an heroic race of men at a time when men's hearts were etlrrej as never before. Fabulous tales of new world made them their own prosale honvs, without windows and the daring of th.lr Viking forefathers revived in the buccaneers; the printing press gave wings to their words, anJ lory of the Renataaasc? came to adorn the coin of their queen." Mrs. Masti subject was much the same, "The ol Bhakespeare," but she looked at it from a different point view, Bhe think? that a few great names have east a glamour the lo not a rani and In hei paper ah? to presen! thing? were In those times. Mrs. paper was entltli "A Modern Mld Dream," and Mrs.

Lovelar.J toid of "The Be? In an I Btory." At the conclusion of the programme Mr? I with a request recite again, and then there were some extemp raneou apeechei by Anna ndall Mri Walte, Jersey City; Mr-, Louie? Thomaa, Mr-, idle, president of the Colonial and Mrs Rlgglns, of the Ban Fran Hlgglna li In New-York month'a vlelt, and although she has only been few daya here la eh rmi with her re? ptlon. 'I think the which New-York wonvii received ne Is bi fui," ahi -aid to a Tribune reporter. Sh? is a member of the Century Club, ol San Francisco, the aecoml In Im? portane? after of the Lansing History and -n- la prealdent of the Nathaniel (iray Kindergarten. She organised the Klngsley Art Club, of Sacramento, ar.d was prealdent of It until ehe lef Bhe la enti ter eat ed In the club of which ahi Is vii ildent, and says that they trj to thi Brat Bori ai closely osali The club has members and is thor? alive Among guest? present rit the breakfast end ng wen Mrs Hazard, ot Bhrewebury, N. Mrs.

Oaborn, regent ol the Illinois Stan Bo? clety ol the Daughters of the Revolution; Misi Kate Wheelock. of Chi leen of Carrell, ernor of Priri Edward Island; Mrs. E. K. c.

Voting, of Jeme) City; Mrs. Smith, Detroit Mies Bara Mur 'f Monday Bvenlni lut of Mrs. Care, of New-Jersey; Bhanley, of Newark; Hawkins, ot New-York; Brtnkman, of New York; Mrs Wlldman, of Ban Franciscto; Mary Lamberton Blsker. vice-president thi Avon (lub: Mr--. Haxton, the genealogist, and Mrs.

Es? tille Sherman, ol th? Motley lb, Brooklyn. Mrs William Helmuth, lent, waa also among thoeo present Bhe Informed hi friends thai ehe expected to sou for Europe on the 17th and would spend the summer there. WOMA TS PAGE A TED. To the Editor of The Tribune. Sir: I am a devotee of your paper, ami admire department (Woman'a) greatly.

Respect MHS. h. O. C. Ni City, May 23.

VER. Editor of Th? Tribune. B'r: Miss nnd 1 take this opportunity to thank you for the no given the last Winter In behalf of the Whlti omfa Bemli la the Interests ol Alumnae Association. Truly your- BARA Brooklyn Itti. To the Edltor of The Tril uni.

Sir: much Indebted to you for what you for na during tl last year. Truly yours, CORNELIA JOHNSON, 1 ling Beci tary Worn? Health I tive latlon. OBJECTIONS TO THE COLI the Editor of The Trlb Th? of effort make the aquilegia National Bower of tlie United seei originated with little knot of and toi through lb? botanical of who tak? up th. fan? y. The aquilegia not dlatlnctlvely a I Ited Itati dower, thi only wild epoclea In thi Middle and urn being the Canada aqulleg (Aquileg Cana? ita nam? precluding from teli tion as lb? United National flower.

Other varieties rowing wild on the California ooaai In bui i.ave either I from jii or ijik? blu? io? from wher? ihey dl givei An tt? un the bu.t en lu papi laat winti Il knowi perii ru lamia? of New-York, and would mom rui if would rep? hih argumenu ai continu? dis cuaaion in your columna though iba tonic fanciful siili It noi well to it carried on in one-sided rnannti vmri June lii7. PROFESSIONAL WOMEN MEET. THEY DlSCrSS THE lUDQ-T-TTBI OF SUCCESS AND HOW TO OBTAIN THEM. "What are the reqitlsltes of success?" wns the sub? ject at the literary meeting of the Professional fdialllfl yesterday af.ertioon. After first referring gracefully to the advantage of the League and proposing that "this should he an ol meeting," Mrs.

Gertrude, Andrews the question by a brief hut witty paper, giving her ideas of the requloltes of Biaises. geinlness, then "We do too Ban. she said, "are have loo m.tny and, while clubs aro excellent in moderation, too many of them kill indivi.iwallty and produce mental Indigestion. This is the wrong tendency of our edu? cation, too; it crushes orlulnallty. Our schools are like watch Above all things, be original bt urself? -better a thousand times weakness with originality than strength with imitation.

Don't condescend to wear anybody mantle. "iMstly, bul of the greatest importance, Is the human Interest which should permeate all our work, which is the soul, the magnet, that attracts the world. We have had enough of pessimiste criticism What we want In all arts love, or, aa Wendell Holmes says, to 'know humanity iu tu Bhirtai? evea." WHERE TO (10 TODAY. The Woman'? Christian Temperance of Mount will celebrate the sixth anniversary of the dedication of Willard Hall, named after Miss Frances EL Willard, this evening. Misses will giv? programme of music, Miss Qeecherdl and Mis? Kita I.eliol.l will give piano aoioa, and the Hev.

Dr. Poulson will make an ad? dreae. A progressive euchre parly will be given this evening at the homo of Mrs. Xtmson, No. fS Ryer Hrooklyn, for the nofit of Mrs.

Katherine Bweener, of Prince's Hay, who all she pos? sessed hy tire. The New-York Institution for the Instruction of tho and Dumb will hold It? commencement this morning at in o'clock, nt the Insti? tution, the Boulevard nnd Oi.e-hundred-and-sixty thlrd-st. Ladles' Fewlng Circle of Hebrew Infant Asylum will hold a Foclal meeting this afternoon at the? nsyliim, corner of Une-hundred and-forty-nlntn-st THE DAY'S Mrs. M. Louise Thomas entertained, last ween, Mrs.

Emily L. Bherwood, Journalist, magazine and special writer. Mrs. Sherwood's is in Ana costia a picturesque suburb overlooking lbs beautiful National capital, and for her special stories tdi" has the entree into highest social and circles, Her literary labors have raver Interfered with her inter? st and help for the advancement of women in other directions. Bhe has been corresponding secretary for the National Missionary Society of Unltreraallel Women since is a chari.r member of Daughters of American Revolution and the American Authots' Guild this Although not a studenl of medicine, sh- haa recently received compli? ment of being elected president of Woman'? of Washington, an designed for tic? benefit ol men nn.i children, and to give wemen physicians opportunity for hospital l.t'Cti.

c. Womnn's clinic of Washington i.as been in ice five rearo. Th. physicians are all women, assisted by women students only, Dr. Ida Heiber? ger, Dr Mary Portman, Dr.

Nordhoff and Dr. BmHh being among the number of active workers. Dr. Hetberger is graduate of the Pennsylvania man'? Medical College and the L'nlverolty of Leipsic, having five years abroad studying hei profesi I The Advisory Hoard of consulting physlclnns In? clini, the of the leading men practll of The is located in commodloua and its success end ron? aequent helpfulnee? is du. to sagacity, per? severane? personal sacrifices made by women in its behalf.

In letter to American papers Mrs Laura Ormls ton Chant has given an Intereatlng account of the i made herself an.l Miss Lillian Lees in Canea to the camp of Vassos and cf hardships and rs which they encountered Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, who Is called the philan? thropist, will pro! ably leave Washington for Cali? fornia within a few daya, Bhe hau placed her ele? gant houee on New-Hampshlre-ave. in the bands of al estate men sale, expecting build house time In the Mis Hearst Will go to her hacienda, her summer home, two hours' rale from Ban Bhe Will remain there until fall, when she will sail for Europe, ac? comi mied a niece, who wishes to study abroad Mi- Hearst? California home Is an extensive af? fair In (Spanish style, surrounded by gardens of orange? ai other tropi? al fruit. During her stay In Washing! favorite fruits hav? been sent to her from Calif and tl.o members of Mr. Daly'? company ere to give an open-air perforatane? of It" al Btratford-on-Aeon on August aii of the Bhake pea re Memorial.

Mrs. the wife of the new Chinees Minister, lirst appearance In Washington society at the reception of the Mexican Legation. Mrs peaks English, though the Min? i-peak? the language with ease and fluency. Bhe has, however, already begun lessons with an English tea? her. and Intends to study diligently, ns doubtless in mingle as freely in ai dl? her predecessor, l'nlike her, Mrs Wu has the tiny feel of hli a sate In Southern China, while Ml Yang ramo from th.

northern par? of the Empire wh? It I not so much the fashion to i deform he I Mrs. Busan I'? try, a granddaughter of the late Professor Bamutl B. Morse, is sending out appeal ndanta oi tors to aid Cube in its struggle. Tho? who will ribe Cuban bonds will double ths am ni they subscribe The bonds to run ten ris per rent Interest payable In Ethan Allen, prealdeni of ths Cuban League of thi nited ati Herry's -appeal, The organ whl i. has recently been Ban Franclaeo, Is the larg and ftneei In the world.

different pieces composing ii wer? in Detroll and shipped iu Francisco, and there months of und a binai, ai lay of CXpCTtS Were re-iuli to It. occupies tin entire end of the large church Clarence Eddy, of Ice go, who had tha honor of Uni tin? it, ronoun? ed it the most rfe organ In world, that it? sseloa. marvellous. 'S Communication? havo been received from Will? iam C. Haesolbarth, R.

I). Baldwin. Mlaa Bessie Morgan. Miss Annlo II. Miss Agnea I'ark.

Mrs. J. M. W. 8.

13., M. J. 8. and Mrs. J.

Mrs. it. Baldwin write? that she will send the only Woman's Grace E. Maklnson, T.cumsch, Neb. Misa Agnes I'ark wish's to her thar.ks to Mrs.

Hclolse Durant Rose, for valuable K. B. C. sends to the Sunshine Column the fol? lowing poem, in her noto she says: "The inclosed verses are from tho pen of the gifted William Winter. The Hev.

Deems once said that if we receive a blessing or an Inspiration from any? thing read or hear, we should give the benefit of It to our It. but pass It on. The Hcnilmcnt conveyed in Mr. Winter's poem is so truly that I take much pleasure ln pasting ii un to Um G. S.

INTO THE DARK. Out In tho dark throbs and glows? The wide, wild sea. that no man The wind is chill, surfte Is white. And 1 must sail my bark to-night. You shall not sail! The breakers roar O'er many a mile of iron shore.

The wave? are livid In their wrath, And no man knows the ocean path. I must not bide for wind or wave; I must not though ravei My course Is set, my hour Is known, And I must front the dark alona. Your eyes are wild, your face Is pale; This Is no nicht for ships to sail; The hungry wind moaning low, The storm is shall not go! 'Tie not the moaning wind you hear. It is soiirul more and drear; A voice that calls across tide? A voice that will not be denied. Your words are faint your brow Is cold.

Tour locks grow gray and old; Th? light? burn dim, th? casement? shake? Ah, stay a little, for my Too late! Too late! The vow you Raid This many a year Is cold ami dead; And through that darkness, grim und black, I Bhall but follow on its trad? iti member nil fair things and good That were dreamed or understood, POT they shall nil the past rerpilte, go you but shun the sea to-night. No of Nor let there ba t.n.br thought of them or me; For on the way that I must wend I dread no harm and need no friend. The golden shafts of suns? fall Athwart the gray cathedral wnll. While o'itr its tomba of oh! renown Thi? softly flutter down. No thought of holy thing? can save One now from M'm'ry's grave; An.l It sun.

or moon, or star. The light that fallu must follow far. I mind ths mined turrets bold. The Ivy with sunset gold, The dew-drenched roses in their Bleep. That seemed to amila, ami yet to weep.

There'll he no smile nor tear again, There'll be the of every pain, There'll be no parting to deplore, Nor grief nor sorrow any more. see the sacred river's flow, The barg? In twilight drifting alow, While the dalskd meadow awella The music of the vcs-ier bells. It my fnr away Tho night wears on. I must not stay; My Canvas Ftrains before the gale, My cables part, and I rail T.oud roars the The dark hns come; He nor move, lips are dumb. Ah.

God receive on shore? of light The shattered ship that to-night! WILLIAM WINTER. President-Gcnernl of the T. S. 8.: The accom? panying simple prompted by what I know of the bleeeed work wh! you aro engaged, are affectionately dedicated tr? the Sunshine member? ship, and to those ns well everywhere? who are lab in any way, by word or deed, to brighten the lot of less fortunate ones. Coming from ihe heart of one who deeply sympathizes with you In your noble work In every fibre of his being.

I trust may not prove unacceptable to you. Fra? ternally WILLIAM G. IIAKBELBARTH. Wl. MAY NOT RK3T.

Ry William G. 1.ne:,elbnrth. It was not meant we should have rent 'Til all life's toll and work done, And they rurely be most blest Who labor on till set of sun. There is si much for us to do, And so short time to do It In That moments wasted, not a few, Mark each a duty lost, and sin. On every the fallen lay The fainting ones io fall? And we an help If we may.

In answer to tnelr pressing call. A kindly word to those who grope, Discouraged by their weary way, A helpful word of cheer and May give new life, turn night to day. power to love. help nnd bless Wan given 10 us ro be used, And can these sweel gifts And not by conscience used. That life is sordid low and Tha' lives but for Itself alone, That eouf Is dwarfed, and starved, and lean, That has no light on others thrown.

weary- not In work or word. Veil no! the of pitying love. The ministry on thee conferred Is kin to ang? Is' work above. Withhold fmm none a helping hand. Lest thine own heart grow hard and cold, But let each day be brightly spanned By some kind deed, worth moro iban gold.

Kyaek, N. William O. Haeaelbarth, Associate Editor of the President-Oeneral Is ghul to welcome you into t. s. Preci n-ral cf the T.

S. S. The author of tho poem entitled "Darius Green and His Flying Ma ii J. T. Trowbrldgc.

It first 1 In Toung Folks," and may now be found In No. 3 of Hundred Choice Belectlona," published by Philadelphia, Mrs A. D. L. HAK F.R.

Gloversville, N. Mav 11, Mrs. A you will send a two-cent stamp T. S. S.

pin will be sen; you, and your will be enrolled in the Sunshine membership book. Mrs William C. Re.Mv sends the following verses: HOLD THOU MY HANDS. Id Thou my hands! in grief and Joy, in hope and Lord, me feel that Thou art fear, near, Thou my hands e'er by doubt? Of 1 fatherhood depressed, I canno! lind iti Thee my rest, Hold Thou my hands. Hold Thnu my hands' These passionate bands, too quick to smite; Three hands, so eager for delight? Hold Thou my hands.

And when length With darkened ryes and fingers cold, I seeh some lost, loved band to hold, Hold Thou my band. WILLIAM CANTON. President-Genera! of ihe t. S. I would to become a member of the t.

s. although I am a "shut-In I will send the directions far making a pansy candle-shade, Which I think some one wHl prize, as neither bard nor expensive to make: Cut section? thin cardboard or net the shape the panay the two upper ones being larger than two lower; the lowest being cui som.wiiii heart-shaped, Cover euch section with crinkled tiasue-papei on both sides, the two upper petals of a darker than the other this paper ran be gummed to the edge of the card or tacked win? cotton the abada the paper. Bur? ronnd each lection tiny ruche cm the cross of the double-boa pleated and stitched fully, after which. Il pulled OUI ni In ruche form with the Stitch to gether in form the upper petal? overlapping each a little Tlori sew the Lack In the centre large rurtaln hook, all threads: the stltchei that secure tie ruche musi be tiny. Now In the centre, where the Bv? petal ar.

sew? together, fasten two pretty srtlflclal panile? an tiny bow of ribbon to match ne of the shades, simply fltii-h with rosette the paper. Hoplna this printed, will a stamp for pin. for which I am waiting. Later I wl send directions for maklne paner Tru.y yours, ANTOWKTTE Antoinette Tour directions for making the pansy candle-rhade entitle pen to membership in end pin has been sent tend direc? tions for maktns the papei rwers Mrs. J.

A W.ils sends fil'owlng beautiful lln.s from Owen Meredith! Muli musi be borne thai It is hard to bear; n.ii-t given uwuy tliat It were sweet te God hell? U8 al! wlio need indeed HI? heln. And pel I know th? HI? sheep. TALK OX KINDERGARTENS. THE BARONESS VON BULOW SEN TELLS OF THE FItOEUEL METHOD. AMEMCANS MOM Till- Hlll TRAM t-CROnCAM- AM IMTBIUMTUWJ AKTKK.NUDN AT Till- KRAUI HOOU The BOlow Wradhauara addtfwd the pupils of the Kraus gohool and the Kraus Alumni Kindergarten AMOClatloa yesterdny after neon San Ramo.

Her lecture was taken fr maaaaga of her aunt, von Marenhoitz-lbiiow, American klndergartnera on the subject of law, "connection of She this law In Its application, not only to the but to education In from that of the infant to tbe university student, nnd nnd extra? is from the unpublished remlnl? of her aunt. In whl she reduced to simple form some of the Ideas of great teacher. The Barin, ss said: fundamental principle of the Fro. l.el method In leading the mind successively through simplicity to complexity and to a knowledge I Mv. and unregulated Impression? lead the child stu? pefy and wi-aken the mtad, lnste.i.l of developing It.

Slow and gradual acquisition of things alorv? con? stltutes the right food. One thing rightly COO celved gives the key to conceivable com? bination of thought and design, and therein Is de flected the universe. It la this principle Which underlies the whole of kindergarten system, and aim is to teach th? child to create or to develop originality by leading him to use freely his own powers of thought." Mrs. Meiene) mid complimentary word? about kindergarten work. referred particu? larly to the effort? and success of Mrs.

Kraus. In answering Mrs. Meleney the gratefully of the cordial reception which had been given her, here and In other cities. ghe aald: "It Is with th? pleasure that have tho which all women In thla work In this respect you have step further thun Europe." Short talks on her own particular work were i.y several kindergarten teachers, among BARONESS BERTHA VON Whom were Mlaa Harvey, of the Adelphl Acadeniv; Miss Demoreat, Miss Misa Morgan, and ia the own language by Mis- Schmitt, tfacher of a German-American kindergarten In this city. who had no experience relate had pleasure of cordial handshake and with the Baror.e?s, and a half-hour fol? lowed the talks.

The wore a most becoming gown of White embroidered crepe, with blue. She looks ll. notwithstanding the long and fatiguing trip she has taken. She has visited most Important eitle? as far as I where she gave le tur? and. Incidentally, ehe ays, during the last s.ven weeks with ten thousand She declares she is delighted with America and Americans, ami Is "noi going to write a book about the-m." but hope? return.

Bhe will sail on Thursday, June 10. MJ88 TR SCHOOL FIFTY -Ml NT. WOMEN ORADUATRg ELAB? ORATE EXERCISES KAPPT FACES AMD MANY I'RKTTY OOWNS. Between forty and fifty young women of Miss Jenny Hunter's I hool occupied the stage of the Young Christian Associa? tion Hall, yesterday eftern al No. 5 Weat One The stage was dec? orated with palma and cul rs, and the girl In Ir dainty commence? ment gown? and brighi ribbons, a.i.id thi crown? ing adornment.

Thi post-graduate claaa occupied front of and the hall and gallery were Oiled with an appre latIve audience, The of exerclaei waa extremely Interest? ing and the entire occasion one of marked In Th? fi Ilo? was the programme in full: March, graduates; prayer, the Rev. Oeorge S. Ulauvelt; essay, "Science In Kindergarten." Bertha Thurston; song, "Spring Song," graduates; black) lard talk, Misa Julia Stevens; aong, "Bees," graduates, Maud? Campbell; song, Chlld ol Heart," Mis Taylor essay, "A Piece of Paper," Mira Clara A Im el; "Church Bella," graduates; aong, I Know Nule Sisters," grniluates; graduates; essay, "Songs an.l ics." Misa Etta fonder; s.oil?;'-. Vai-li; trades, carpenter and sel tora grinder; birds, Little Birds, F.i-? an i West," "A LUI Made Nest" and FI) finger games, In M) I.liti- Red" and "All th? Oar.li-n Beds are Blooming' lull I "Rye "The Art of Telling." Misa Alice Ford; an Original story, Mis- Frances Ward; song, "Over Field and idow," dlstrlhutlo diplomas. Miss Hunter.

wonls bv Mary Burtsell; Froebel'a hymn, post-graduates and address, the Rev. Mr. David O. Wylle; song. "My Country," graduates.

fifty-nine graduatea and post-graduate? ar? following: OraduattM Mlaa Clara Cllft Abeel, Brooklyn N. Miss Allen Walllnirford. Miss Anna Gertrude BlilUVelt. Franklin Park. N.

gara Bole, New-York Ity; Miss Uruee Flmmoni Rurd, Morrlstown, X. Elisabeth M. Burgcss. New-York City: Miss Mary Burtsell, New-York City; Miss Marl. Florence Crowley.

New-Haven, Mis? Maudi Blount Campbell. Macon Oa Miss Uruce Martin Day, New-York City; Misa Elisabeth Raton: Nyack, N. Misa Alice Ford. Brooklyn, N. Misa Edna g.

Moni lalr, S. Miss Mary Rug? gir. Oreen Worcester, Miss Lilian Harrison, Walllngford. MI Mnbel llobarl Brooklyn, Mi-s m. Francea New York City: Mis Anna Tailor Jones, New-York City; Miss Bena Keen, Honesdale.

Miss Resale l-iihrop Kennedy, New-York City; Mis, Kit i liman Louderback, City; Mi Oeorgla l.Is? Mnssey, New-York City; Mi'-s Har? riet Anna ill? av. New-York City; Miss Mabel Martin. Walllngford, MI-s Eva M. Min Yonkcrs. N.

Misa Armila D. New-York Clly; Miss Emilie Zi-Ile iliimb, New-York City; Ellzu llagad.un n. Vork City; Miss Belle Starr Redfleld, Brooklyn, Misi Elizabeth Huberts, New-York City: Miss Ji Dawes Russell, Su pTtles, N. Misa Ma id Eve Banford gyrncui N. Miss Katherine Ma? rie Sldley, New-York City; Misa Mabel Clan Smith, Mis? Julia Witt St.

Yonkera, Mir Uraee Styl-s, New-York city; Bertha Thurston. New-York city Mi Kl. Bristol Van Etten, Pori Jervis, Mrs vis New-York City; Mis-. Ward, Montclalr, N. Misa Lena Bel'i IVatei man, Clinton, N.

and Mia? Amy Spencer Wat kins. Providence it I Roat-Uraduate? Miss Ruby Allen, New-York in Miss Alma Anable, New-York City; Mlaa Katherine Benson, New-York Ity; litania VYorcesti r. Mass Miss t'atharli Brooklyn N. Y. Miss Elisabeth Day, Hartford.

Ml Mari Dennl Ion, Pelham Manor Miss Mary Krank. K.isi urani- MUh Julia R. Wesl New-Brighton, Stateri Misa Gertrude rick, Nea York City: Kthel Manin. New-York city; Misa Helen Macdonn, New-York City: Ml Mac Namiirn, New fork City; Misa Carrie Pierce, New-York nv; Miss Kate Rt hnrdson, New-York City; Misa Har rlei Speer, New-York City, and Mil Marguret ml.b?. New-York I WOMAn 8ASDOW.

gletd? the woman land la said to ol Unr? end ia? and retiring Pi haa a remarkable record a gym? nnet. having aponl nineteen reara her profe? nioii eonatantly undergoing th? violent phyal cal inning ihu UHM sha has never mlMed from HI or ba? been amlnen: phyMcylf permet. THE SETTLEMENT INSTITUTE. PLACE WHERE WOMEN MAY RECEIVE PRACTICAL TRAININO FOR WORK. -STt'DY CLWUNUM WILL nt-: rOKMSD AND IXW8 Tltr.ll.

W.illK. WIM. KBW The Inhabitants of Avenue It. near aa II as the shop and fa. tory girl? of the ad? joining Streets much my Stifled daring last by the up of sign over the door of nement-house at No.

Avenue on which were these words: "Bettlemenl institute." "Gu.ss 'tis a place to settle affnlrs de strik? ers." suggested one bright girl. "Nawl It's new kind o' instltush'n. dough," philosophically. ail and old of urn," a -which noes to prove that they think for thems.lv.??? on the Kast Siile. The Bettlement Institute, however, Is neither the one nor the other.

They have never had anything of Ita kind In the tenement-house districts, and its promoters hope if will prove factor in the Hv? the yoimc girls and women with whom lilt of tin? elty abounds It is to be a Bettle? It wlnii? college women may board for a time and reive practical training for slum work and where the mothers and daughters of the great East Side will helped spiritually und physically, and as social human beings. Study classes Will be formed and industrial work Will taught; the girls of the neighborhood will be visited 81 Ihelr hornea and Invited to the Insti? where they will as by the young women In "barge, nnd In this way be brought In touch with the entire work. Tiiere will be three resident tea Miss C. Isa? bella IdcColl, of Emerson Boston; Hertha ir of science, Blmira College. and Miss S.

the evangelist and organ? izer of Young Women's Christian Association. Mis- Coll Is coneldered one of the best physi? cal Ulture schere in this country, and frlenda say that sin does as much for bodies as her friend does souls in the same Loth young women made a splendid success of the Harlem Annex, nnd nre popular among working girls everywhere. "I want it distinctly understood," said Miss He? Coii, In spe.klng of lier new werk, "that it is not to be 8 mission. We are to have entertainments, musicals and socia! gatherings good, Jolly ones? and while we will, of course, have the word of Gcd. do not Intend to get unconverted girls out of heated ships and filthy tenements to preach to them.

We will them as our sisters, our friends, and try to be help and a blessing to them, and Ood will do the rest. It Is a mistake to think that settlement should not have the Bible, Every woman living has a divine spark in her na ture, and She longs for higher ani nobler things than sili? has ever known, but she Is ofien sick and tiicl long-faced Christianity that is all criticism end condemnation. We have nad Ro? man athollc and Jewish girls come for month? to fly into a fury of Indigna? li? if we spoke them about religion, but we our pea. and aft? time they came around Of own accord and asked to he allowed to join Bible class, course, the foundation whole thing is Bible, and our aim is to brim- tie and women to -'hrist, and away oealblllty of following -so many of their to tin? Bowery and Chinatown." Miss Carson, wh known as "the girls' friend," wa? the original -r of scheme. "Thi ar, fifty-one thousand women In this ward," "ar.d that within an area of a square mile, who know no other life but that of their unclean tenement hornee, the unhealthy ur? el 11 dance hall.

"Their hlghesi aspiration? Walhalla Mall, Coney Island and two-cent chemical soda watcr Mini on the comer, and my only wonder tb.it there morality among them as ther. "My Voung Women's Association work threw me with them a food and I saw the need of Just such a work as we hope to hile the was talking to Miss Carson a Kast 8lde girl, dressed In a back brlliiantlne skirt, cheap sailor hai and a gaudy red shirt rn. Bhe sho lier black artificial curls daggered up. siivi', "Bay, i 'i o' yez run de shebang-I iman de ttleiii? nf" "I -aid Mies Carson. a fresh-air loldy?" '1 am gres! believer in 'r.

sh air," was Um an su, r. "We 1. den. I wants me name took. Mommer say? she'll me have me air changed summer Kit away last time, 'cause If I gave up me rk I couldn't it back." 11 you been oble to arrange it this year with your employer?" questioned Miss smilingly, IIain't got no employer; wish I had.

Say. could yes get me a poslshr "W'lia! do you "Oh. little of everything, and not much of uny wa reply. w.i- a fair sample of the Kast Bide girl." said fixed trade, no education; work anything she can obtain soon as is able to earn few dollars weekly; sho iwa up vain ami touirh tough because thinks ii snd 1: In ind harns to because a girl wh cannot 'spiel' is a and is what Is because her environments have tur so. Tl is there, but it needs developing." The Alpha Chapter if the Settlement has been rmed from Syracuse I'nlverslty, and leading lieges of tii.

Baal will represented among wi.rk.rs. or rather the working students Among ih? many prominent people Interested In it ar. 1' Ms ton North, John Hu 1er, Mr. Murdock I well Paul Ilahcock Mrs. Margaret gangster Mrs Tnggnrt, Misa Madeleine and Ml Anna and Louise Plerson.

It Is to bt for? mally opened come evening this when re? cepii wl be tendered to the girls of the? and freshments served. THE WOBR OP THE W. II. p. The Woman's Health Protective Association lias In Object the suppression of nuisances which are detrimental to health and so.

l.ty. and it has air? mpllsh much In this work. At of nventl of the Health Asso La tion In this city Mayor Strong, who waa pre? siding, said: "1 have frequently said to myself; in would tiii- be without Its good i'r. the moment the women took hold im provemi nl b-gan. "The Improvement of charitable stltatletM owing to tbe women of our city, as the paratine the Charities and Corre tiens, tho Im pi of the Tomba end the appropriation of ti to Improve the almshousee.

The lions of all these great works were by the women ths dty of New-York. "Foreigners coming to now apeak of it us the Ii intesi etti Ol the world; and that it Is that mu other toed has been and projected due to Ihe energy sample the Woesan's Health l-rotective As? sociation.1 to the very extended work which this us eoclstlon is now doing there Is urgent 0f more money, and this Ul tin? lirst itme it has ap to it? fi lends, or money may be to Mrs A. Wallcrateln, No. a West hall mull of Hit? Way? and Means Commit tue. WEDDINGS PAST AND The marriage cf Mis? Ma Dent Wright, BM d.iue-htcr of late Hlrton P.

Wright, of OeorgU, to Dr. Walter Erneut of Bristol, R. placo at o'clo. yesterday afternoon In the Chapel of St. Pariah, and Thirty-ninth-st.

The wedding Whh one. fiere prescrit In the chapel than a doten person? when the rector. Canon J. IL Knowlea, performed niony. There were some red ard white wVft.tt* on the altar, but ther? was no musi-.

The whi. her mother. his living In earn? from the vestry. by her mother, who rrnve awa-g, The brldi. who was unattended by cither sm or maid of was at? tired In a cortame UtM organdie, figured with Ocwora, over silk, and with white lace and ribbons.

Her white leghorn hat wa? trimmed with tall white plumes and cluster? of pink roses. carried a prayer-book. The brlde Kroom. wlio la Alvlc. Seymour, of R.

wan by Smith, of Klnirston. as man. There were no tshers, anil there was ni reception. Mrs. Seymour was nt engaged to be married to the late Cenerai Antonio of Salvador, nnd for Um wedding was upon and som- of the for It were com? plated, revolution began in the republio where Oonaral brother was President TblB changed lb? plans, and th? wedding wa? postponed Indefinitely.

In April. UH 'he Oovernment was Eseta was taken on boar.l the T'nlted States battle-ship Itennlnston, In June. Tw-j mor.thr? later the Befl nlngton arrive.) In San Frm The new Gov? ernment denmnded that Oeneral with eev eial others, be extradited, bet Judge Marrow. In the United State? decided their offence? were political, an! not covered by extradition treaty. The Oeneral'? rked hard for the non- xtra.lltlon of Ornerai Bneta throuaboui trouble, it was shortly after this that the nt betweei the couple wa? r.rr hv mutual consent They wero good friends until the- rais dentil.

The marriage of Miss Ellen Ashman alee? of Mr. ami a. L. Ashmth, cf thla city, to James I). Hughes, of Philadelphia, took placo at o'clock yesterday morning ir.

St Ann'? Ro? man Ciitholic Church. In East Twelftb-ot The marrteg? coromony performed by Archbishop Ryan, Philadelphia, aaatited by Btnhop Mcijov ern, of Delaware. nnptlal mass was celebrated by the Rev. Daniel O'Connor, of Philadelphia, wno was asslst'-d b) the Hev. William O'Nefl.

the roc tor of Ft. Ann's Church, and Rather Dougherty, of the Immaculate Contention Mis-ion. brble. who was given away by bar uncle, A. Ashman, wore of white satin, embroidered with pearls and trimmed With point lace.

Her v-ll wa? of tulle. Miss Alma Ashman waa her cousin'? maid of The beat man was John It. Houli? han, of Philadelphia, the usher? wer? J. Ash ton Devereui Jame? P. O'Connor, of this city.

After the cerem? there amali wedding i.r.'.ikfast at Sinclair House for the relative? and The wedding of Mlm Ella GtAmm to Dallatt Fuguet win be celebrated quietly al IJ3 thla evening at the of the bride'? car. Ifather, No. 72 West iit.e-hut.'lr ond-et. The aurrtag? of Mir? Mabel Graft La Forge, daughter of -Mr. and Mrs William Henry itarber, to William Winne will take at I o'clock thla afternoon in St.

Matthew's Protestant Eulsjcpal Church. In West F.lglity-fourtn-?t. Miss Clara Estelle daughter of the lato Charles H. Flagg, will married to Arthur Dcana of Scotland, In St. Matthews Church, Weal Etghty fourth-st.

Miss Mary Sandford, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sandford, will be matrle.l to Edward Wheeler Kverett.

of tills city, to-day at War? wick. N. Y. Miss Luta E. nrlnk.rhoff ar.d Ernest W.

Hof? were married at noon reoterdajr by th? Rev. J. Van Z.n..It, at tbe home of the bride's Ri tkland Like. Miss Hrinkerhoff Is the daughter of Henry B. nnceetOT? came to this country in the Mayflower.

Mr. Hof Ktatter, who Is the eldest son of Theodore Hofstat has travelled extensively through Central and South Amerika, and Is Interested In his father's buslneae, honeymoon, which will be and coaching through Virginia, th? tiple will In ity, Saratoga Sprlnse. Y-. Jur.e 7. -Miss Henrietta Marvin Sii daughter Mrs.

Frances Mar? vin Shoemaker, who the Widow of Col? gate Shoemaker, formerly of Cincinnati, was mar? to Maab Rockwood, pr minent member of th? Saratoga bar ar.d son mei William T. Rock? wood, of garateen Springs, at the Kpls? copal Church bare to-day. The brtde waa given away by her grandfather, ex-iOn-'ressman Jame? M. Marvin. The best man was Murray C.

Snoe maker, brother of the btide, and the maid of honor Miss Penny Kvana Payn, her The maids were Miss of Philadelphia; Miss Oenevleve Clement, of Cincinnati; Miss Vlr? of New-York; Misi Edith Keen, of Hlllsdale. I Miss Agnes Pu nam MU? Mary Manning, of Saratoga Tin? ueher? re H. Oui Hrooklyn; W. Mancine. of Troy; J.

M. Marvin, cf Albany, an! F. W. Waterbury, Wharton Mechan and H. 3.

Clement, Saratoga THE TRIBUNE PATTERN. A TISBUB-PAPEB OP BATHING SO. "AU, l'oit COU? PON an CKNTS. pretty bathing suit Is adapted to children of either sex. As Illustrati II Is mods of flannel in a deep shade red, trimm? I with white mohair braid.

The suit is easily adjusted In ore piece, a centr? seam In ani le leg seams shaping it correctly to the and the dosing is male In front with buttonholes and buttons, A deep sailor collar finishes the neck, and a belt is the gar? ment in pjsition at tbe The sleeves reach nenriv to elbow, and are sufficiently loose pert-it of perfect freclom of the plain. -ATHnra sett. bort, gathered skir: can be fewed to the belt If 4 skirt is warned alpaca, Henrietta or ether woollen la nuke pretty bathing suits In thi? trlmttud a l.r.i'.J of contrasting color. The siaterlal children's bathing gown? given to Ils nel, however, as ihere danger of cold. piiril.Milnrly a-? little I Iks have a playing on the beach, and the of preventa sudden chili.

White, blue an? ici are the favorite To make tins bathing lull for a child of six years wilt require three yards of twenty-seven-lncll ma? terial The pattern. No. is eU; In ulses for children two. f-our, sis. tight and teg yeera.

roiToN iti.inv. nxt; any sm: OP Cut out. 81! in y.vir name and and mall It to THK PATTKHN OP THH IM K. Ko. 10 handling poasss for see- TBBOUOB A oE WHALES.

The Morgan l.ln.? Kl Bio. which arrived hen treat ireeterdgy, paaard through a sperm wii.i!? when latitude M.M, langitudu 71 mi June On the nigh: of the same day she passed within three of Five Fathom Hank Lightship Station Although the night was clear, no Ugh: was vUtole. The la believed have been off her elation..