CTNlyWOMANS-PAGip.

ENGLISH TAILOR-MAPI·: GOWN.

LEAGUE OF PRESS CLUBS.

THF.T MEET IN BALTIMORE TO CELE¬BRATE.

XIVTH AKNTTAL CONVENTION <">F TT'E INTTCRNA-

tional leaove ^r PltKM n.rBS-????

DKLTMATEfl ATTEND.

Baltimore hospitality wa? evident In everv ar¬

rangement mad« fer the reception of delegates to

the International League of Tress o;ubs. whl"h

convened In »hat city on April 11, anil whose meet¬

ings will continue until Saturday night.This ninth anr".;il COTlTentlori of th" leacue prom¬

isee to b» one of the most su^'-sift;! gatheringsIn the hist-iry of »h- n. The businesssessione are held at Royal Ar^ar-um Hall. WedBaratoga-s-· bur the Joun li rho social

h·-ad-Tinrters for the delegates. When veryhodyarréete old friends and is made a-quilnted withnew ones.

A distinctive feature of the convention le fheJartr· rr'jmhT nt wotted delegates present, repre¬senting the m<->st Important press associations inthe country K\.ryihin«y that courtesy and gal¬lantry tat been done to make theirvlilt In Baltimore a pleasant and enjoyable one.

Their rt«·«·-iitjon and entertainment are in the handsof the local Ladies' Auxiliary «"ommittee of thepre?.·* clubs' convention.The auxiliary Includes Mrs. Thomas J. Shryock,

chairman, Miti Shryock, Miss Mabel Tarter, M:ssChristine »Carter, Miss Knlpp. aMiaa Oaigen. MissMalloy and Miss LantzThe delegates from the various women's organ-

Iratlons ar.«l the clubs they represent are as fol¬low?

Pittsburg Women's Press Club.De egate, MarieDes Coyle; alrernate, Mrs. Mary Tempi·- Jamison.Illinois Women'a Prese Association l»elei

Mr». ?. A Paahley; alternate, Mrs. ?. Jeanen«· Ab¬bottWomen'· National Presa Association -Delegates,

Mr- Mary S ("1st and Mrs. Belva A. LockWOOd;alternat«:,. Mrs Lillian Pike and Mrs. Patty .MillerIt» r

Women s Press Club of New-York City.Dele¬gate, Mr,·.. If. E. Osbonj alterante, Miss Howes.League of American Pen Women.Delegates. Mrs.

Virginia King Krye and Min. Abbi«· Q Baker;alterna·«·-, lira Theodora Cunningham and Mrs.Juliet M. »Babbitt.Pennsylvania Women's Press Association.Dele-

fates, Mrs. A. il ?. Kesbltt and Mrs. Harrietternatea, Mrs. Jacob Schimpf and Miss 1\

Maud Smith.ist Women s Press aVssoclatlixi.Dele¬

gate Francas S. Eklgerton.Two topica of absorbing Interest will onerage the

attention of the convention. The Baltimore dele-gates urge the wisdom of a general effort to eeoure

-sa»r.e of a |an In the fuit« t States undCanada making communications to ni-wspaper m«-n

&|<td, as are those to priests, lergyme« andiwyers.The other proposition Is of more vital interest to

th* fraternity at large, which Is the establishmentof a home for aged and Indigent member· of thecraft. This projwt has met with favor among

Jourr.a !sts all over the country, and has been ¦

iubject of consideration on the part of a apéela!committee.retterday Coionel A. B. De Prece, of the New-

Tork Presa «"'lub, chairman of the special com¬mute*, reported tha» the New-Orang·· IndustrialAssociation has offered to donate a«n extensive siteat New-Orange, N. J., upon which the proposedhome may be erected. I '·· »nel De Prece eloquentlyadvoca!»«i the acceptance of thi« off«-r.Everv day will have Its special share of festivity

and enjoyment. At *> o'clock on Tuesday eveningthe d*!· gates boarded several trolley-cars In frontof the Masonic Tempi»* and rodo out to EleotrlcPark, where an old-fashioned "commers" whs heldIn the clubhouse, with a special vaudeville per¬formanci and a lun«ht-on. Yesterday the delega¬tion was taken by'steamer to Old Point Comfort.

| an hour at Annapolis Luncheon waa

on the steamer, and dinner at the HotelChamberlain, where the party remained over night.A dance In the evening was tendered »o them byth» manager, Alan P. ampbell.The ofiVers of the league aro as follows: Presi¬

dent \> C Boyle oil city Derrick"; vlce-presl-P, j. Hanwav. New-York Pre·· »Club; Oeorg·

W p,.ck Milwaukee Pn ss ?'lub. and HarryRlfbtor, "New-Orleans Timea-Democrat"; ex-of-flcio member of Governing Board. Joseph Howard,Jr. New-York Press »Club; secretary, C. PrankitW Boston Press Club: treasurer Jame* «S. M

«Cartney, "Philadelphia R«ecord"; Executive Com-

Silite« -Thomas J K'-enan. Jr., chairman, "Pitts-

bur;; (P«-nn » Press John Weiler. "Readingfl pos) Marlon Longfellow 0'Don»»ghue.

Amerl« in Pen Women; 0. H· A. Chamber-¡T. M n b'-ati-r IN. Hi Dally Union"; T. D.Madeira Associate Press, Baltimore; Dr. JohnFriederich "New-York American Swiss Journal',?. ? l>«. Pratt, N'-w-Torli Press Club; ArmandCapdevlelle Vew-Orleana Press Club, and IaelamdM Williamson, Philadelphia Berord."

BELOVED BY CLUBWOMEN.A mee-lng of ihe New-Jersey Woman's Suffrage

Association was held yesterday afternoon at the

Woman's «"lub House, No. IT Ontre-st NewarkThere was & large and Interested attendai

? friends Mrs. Florence How«· Hau,issoctation »presided, ami th« Bev.

Antoinette Brown Blackwell delivered the principaladdress -:

Blackwell whone ihr.e score years and ten

have ?«.« affected tb*· elasticity <«f her step or theIs much beloved by th«· woman

? Jersey, among whom she lived for manyyean 'Whenever there i» s gala day

l£-3> fin m He la

Cashmere Bouquet.

EMMA WILLARD ASSOCIATION.

ITS MEMBERS "COI'NT THEIR MARGIES"AND LISTEN TO A PAPER ON THE

PILGRIM FATHERSThe member,, of the Emma Willard Association,

who have held all their annual banquets and socialfunctions and most of their regular meetings forthe last several years at the Windsor, were hos¬

pitably entertained yesHrdny afternoon hy Mrs.

Charles Atwood Edwards, at No. 22 East Forty-seventh-st.The president of the association. Mrs Russell

Sage, occupied her accustomed chair of ofnoe. pre¬

siding over the meeting with grace and dignity,while a large attendance of members and theirguests testified to th·· Interest ever taken in theirAlma Mater. During the transaction of routinebusiness the question "f a permanent meeting-place to succeed the Windsor was discussed, but

decision was reserved until the annual meetingAn Invitation was extended by Mrs. Charlee Gardi¬

ner for the next stated meerlng to convene at her

home. No. 107 Flfth-ave., on which occasion the

reception and entertainment nnnunlly tendered the

association by Mrs. Gardiner would follow the busi¬

ness meeting.The Entertainment Committee. Mrs. Ed»erards,

chairman, presented Mrs. Sage with IV». a portionof the proceeds of Miss Anne Rhod· s's lecture at

the Windsor, to be applied toward the Emma Wil¬

lard bust. It was moved and unanimously carriedthat Mrs Norris 0«horn, daughter of Mrs. Gardi¬ner, be made associate member of the associationnnd Miss Helen Gould, aa closely Identified with

the association through Its president, be mude an

honorary member.Mrs. Annie Arnoux Haxtun. of "The Mall and

Express," was charmingly Introduced by Mrs. Sngeand read a paper on "From Scrooby to PlymouthRock. or. the History of Our Pilgrim Fathers." In

this exceedingly interesting paper, which receivedthe earnest attention and highest commendationfrom those present. Mrs. Haxtun took h»r audiencewith the. Separatists along the northern const roadof England to Scrooby. thru to Holland, where the

cradle of New-England history was first rocked,and thence to Plymouth R."-k. showing the per¬sonal impress made by the ancestors of many ofthose present on history Vnder her clever delinea¬

tion. Elder Wllllam Brewster and Mary, his wife,with cheeks of beetle Hush; Miles Standisti, sword

In hand; Stephen Hopkins, with his chafing-dish for

live coals; John Alden, hired for a cooper, but

rising rapidly In the social scale; Mary Chilton.wading ashore, so as lo be the first woman to palher foot on the new soil; the Hlliington l»oys, whose

exploits kept thing- lively on the Mayflower, andthe other men and women of those early daysBtOOd out in bold relief.Before closing her paper, Mrs. Haxtun said she.

must apply a Nt of her history to the members ofthe association. "In your president, Mrs Bag·,"she said, "a direct descendant of Miles Stand!·!»,we see the same race traits of character, the desireof doing good and pleasing every one, the strongConviction· and Ihe ability to hold her own coun¬

sel. In Mre. Edwards, a d«scendant of John Alden,we find executive ability, while Mrs. A. C. Wash¬ington shows the traits of (iovernor Wlnslow.kind-hearted, willing to help, and ready always to

put tier hand In her pocketAmong the guests of the club yesterday were

noticed Mrs. Rogers Miss Trott, Mrs. Miriam Ma¬son Qreeley, Mrs. Crane and Miss l'hipman, andamong the regular members. Mrs. Stanley, Mrs.and Miss Paulson, Mrs. «'harlea Simmons, Mrs.Newbury Adams. Miss Rebecca St John. Mrs. Jo¬seph Mnllory. Mrs. ? ? Baldwin, Mis« AvallneThompson. Miss Dauchy. Mrs. Snnford. MrsRoach. Mrs. Brock, Mrs. Jones. Miss BL HastingsMrs. Mary Llllle Raxter, Mrs. Wellington, Mi·.Pettus Mrs. Colgate, of Yonkers; Mr« Reren, Mr«Juan Sahallos. Miss Rogers. Mrs. Wllllnm Hartand Mrs. William S. Searles.

BATHS FOR THE ITALI \\ MISSION.At the Italian Mission of the Holy Spirit, No _n

Front-st., Brooklyn, Improvements have Just been

completed which give to the building a fine equip¬ment in the matter of baths For several years thiswork has been contemplated, but was put Into ac¬

tive form when one of the r«sidents of the Heightsgave Jl.Vi toward It. Th" »ñire cost of putting In

the Laths wns tTOO, the «MCOnd half of thi« sum

having been raised by a party of young girls wh»last week held a small fair at the horn·· of One Ofthem.The baths will be open every evening for men and

boys, nrid In n few weak.« It Is Intended to opentiiem In the daytime to women and girls.Th·· ini-«i'iii arai darted eleven rear« ago in a

small way and has grown to gratifying proportions.Every week there are rlasaira for men, when Eng¬lish, music athletic· .: ar»· the subjects takenup. On Saturday mornings Ih'-re is a sewing elsflsfor worn'-n and girls.

ART SCHOOL for OPEN-AIR work.

Among the schools of art now organizing for sum¬

mer work is the Darby School of Painting, whichhas its studio at Darby» P'-'in. Darby Is on·» of the

most beautiful »owns In Delaware County, which Isfam»d for Its lovely aoenery. The establishment of? school there will enable many artists who alreadyk'i'vv id.· place w< 11 to work there to better ad¬vantage than In UM past, and will. It I« said, al¬tra I olhelTh»· classes are to be under the direction of

Thomai !' AnshutS and Hugh 11. Rrecketirldge. ofthe faculty of the Pennsylvania Academy of FineArts. The season for outdoor work will begin on

May |, and after June 1 S costumed model willpose Indoors »lally aa well. Work In th»· open airthe year round la to he a feature of tbe «chool.

JERSEY CITY WOMAN'S » /./ ...

"Women In Poetry" was the special topic of the

day ut a meeting of the Jersey City Woman'· Club

held yggterday In Hashrouik In: titule There wns

the usual Interesting review of new publication··S special feature of the club's work, the member·contending thai nothing conduce· more to breadthof Intellect than Intercourse with various mind·.This season'· work of the club close· with the

next meeting, when the Poet» of the New Era.Browning and Tenn,eon." will be cor.»l«ter*«_.

OOOD «"HEER.Have you ha,«, a klndne«· »hownT

Pa·· it ? ?.

'Tan not given for you lion»*.

Pa·» It on.

Vet It travel down «h. t*·G».1 at it w|p_ another'« i.ar».

Till In h*»ver th· deed api>«tar»>.P··· :t on

RAINBOW LAND.From the valley of morn where teardrops hungTh<» glittering bow of promise sprung;Bo near It was plain to the dullest sight,80 distant no hand could reach It quite;And over the hills nnd far awayIt stretched where the heights untrodden lay:But Fancy truer of eye than Truth,Could see Rainbow Land from the Plains of íouth.There wns gold uncounted tn that fair land.There were shining laurels nnd honors grand.There was love undying and friendship true,

Over the mountains bright and blue.

But rough and hard was the upward climbOn the treacherous slope of the Hills of Time;The laurels we saw from Hie plnln belowW.· missed orc we reached the line of snow,And the gold for which we greedily wrought.If we fe>und at all, It was dearly bought.

Few are the eyes that are blest to findThe road to the land where all are blind.Where the happiest "ne is he who livesAlone for the happlne»« he gives,And the only poor is the wretch whose almsGo liegping In vain for needy palms.God set Its bounds hy his realm above.For Rainbow Land Is the land of love.

.(.Tames Jeffrey Roche In The Roston Pilot.

Sl'NSHINE RECEIVED. ___

The contributions received yesterday were a

package containing a scraphook. a bottle of pasteand brush, also a few clippings, together with

scrnp-plctures, books nnd booklets from "? Friend

of the T. 8. S"; a pretty couch pillow and four

dainty dusteloth hags from Miss Susan W. Nichols,a package of domestic cancelled stamps from Miss

Anna and Miss Lillian Converse, reading matter

from Mrs. Wallace Bruce, J. Ii ("ark nnd Jane D..and a package without a name; a roll of Woman'sPages from a T. 8. S. member in Madison. N. J. a

box containing paper dolls, six drawing-books forchildren nnd seven bound books, neatly tied withorange-colored ribbon, from Mrs. Joseph Herge-shelmer; Scriptural cards from Helen and HaroldFlack, scrap-pictures without a name; magasines,papers, pictures and cancelled stamp.« from Mrs.Blanche I. Goell.

A tardy acknowledgement Is made of a box of

fancy article« sent by Mrs 8. Lelbert. of Nazareth.Penn. The box was forwarded to the StamfordFair.

If any member has a copy of "Scrlbner's" for

November. 1S36, to pass on, please send It to MissGrace Mackln«on, Tecnmseh. Neb.

ORANGE SCNSHINERB TO MEET.

An adjourned meeting of the T. S. S. members of

Orange and vicinity will he held at the home of

Mr· W. 8. Hedenberg, No. 61 Wllllam-st., East(.range, pear Oreenwood-ave on Tuesday, April IS,ot 3 o'clock. A large attendance Is earnestly de¬

sired, ns business of Importance will come beforethe meeting.

Theodore F. Seward, of Cíe "Don't Worry"branch of the T. S S., has recovered from his re¬

cent Illness and called a» the general office. He an¬

nounced that the booklets containing the constitu¬

tion, bylaws and list of officers of the T. 8. 8. are

selling fnst. To those who did not see the formerdirections, the announcement la again made thatcoplea can be obtained by writing to Mr. Seward,No. Hi East Fourteen» h-st. These are sold at fiverents each or t?. ¡7) a hundred.

For th» benefit of members who wish to send

reading mntter to the soldiers In Porto Rico. It Is

announced that anything sent to Pier No. 22.

Brooklyn, care of Superintendent Harris, markedfor the use of the soldiers In Snn Juan, Porto Rfco,will be taken free of charge on transports sailingfrom there. B«ixes should be marked "donation^for soldiers or nurse«, as the» case may be. and "tobe carried free" If the gender wishes the read¬ing to be distributed in the hospitals, it should bedirected tn Colone; Hoff, and if to the soldiers toGovernor-« ;· n< ral Henry.

WHEN THE ST-N GOES DOWN.When the sun goes down,And across the fading lea,

I-Ike the crooning of S mother.Coni»s the murmur of the sea.

The golden deluda of sunsetChange i" s,,|,.i», r.-'ful brown.

And soft peace unfnrt» her mantleWhen the sun goes down.

When »he sun ge>es down.And from out the glowing West

The evening bréese comea sighing.Like a whisper from the blest,

Cone the little ones, aweary,clinging to their mother's gown,

And they nestle In her bosomWhen the sun goes down.

When the sun goes downThe pis of life receoe,

Hushed ts the voice of evdlAnd the selfish cry of greed;

Then, happy, homeward footstepsEcho through the quiet town,

And resr comes to the wearyWhen the snn goes down.

When the sun goes downOn this busy life for aye.

Perhaps the night that followswin tie b.-tier than the day.

Oh. may Its rising shadowsFind us ready for the crovm

And the r»st that surely comethWhen the son goes down

.("Mortimer O Brown In Good Housekeeping.-a>-

WORK OF GERMAN HOUSEWIVES.

PRIZES AWARDED TO SERVAMI FOR T/ONG

SKRVK'H.The semi-annual meeting of the German House¬

wives' Association held yesterday afternoon at No.

HI East Eifty-seventh-st.. wns a breezy one. Sev¬eral Important questions were discussed at lengthIn German nnd English. Only two of the seven

servants belonging to the association, who, by rea¬

son of two years' uninterrupted service in one place,were antttled to the prize of $20 offered by the as¬

sociation, were present to claim It The others willreceive the money whenever they call for It After

June 1, IW, the prizes will be tie». Instead of 120.The girls who took these prizes to-day were

Sophie Dumeler, employed by Mrs C, Stein, nndJulie Kntz, employed by Mrs. L. Miller. The others

are Maggie O'Neill, employed hy Mrs. Dr. I-ange,Ida Abrahams and Rosi Ricard, employed In Dr.Lange's private hospital. Katherine Holzapfel, em¬

ployed by Mrs H. C. Kiichler, and Sophie Färber,employed by Mrs. E. RuhleAs the association Is supported entirely hy mem¬

bers' fees t«t Initiation fee and V> a year an as¬

sess m<-nt is necessary to provide the premiums forthe servants. It »vas proposed to do away with

the system of prizes, but as this was decided to be

unconstitutional, It was agreed to make a specialeffort to collect from members who hnd not paidtheir assessment«To settle a difference of opinion with regard to

the conditions under which ? servant should lie en¬

ti! l«-d 10 I prize a test case wa« brought up. It

was decided that a period of Illness, during whichthe girl continued to receive wages from her em¬

ploy. 1. although not und« r her roof, should not be

considered sa a break in her term of serviceTho bylaw requiring any one who has resigned her

momtw-rshlp In th·· association to wait for six

months after applying for readmleslon before being

accepted was changed so that a former memberwill now be admiti.d at any time on payment ofar.otha-r Initiation fee,The .ecretary »tated that «luring the last five

month« _K girls hnd been placed In situations, that.·» a bo had applied mr situations hai bees re¬

jected as noi satisfying the ? i|iilr.-in. nt- <>f theaasoctstlon, Süd that _!·> were now In the employof members. Twetity-thre·· girls hnd availed them¬selves of the home managed !·>· the aseociatlon,where girl.« mn» «-lay while seeking employment

Th»· tn .iv.ir'T's report showed that the expensesuf in,· ¦¦.oclatlon were about «WM a month, andthat t-»» Im been paid in premiums between leo·villini. ¡Si»«, and March 31. IK». A fine cooklng-s hool for girls who lielong to the association will

prol.al'lv be opined under the dire-linn of Ml*·.<;.«!!,· I.omke, in the autumn, at the house of

Ihe aaaoclatlon. a» No. 1.1 Enst Flfty-nlnfh-stMr« ¦ Hirsch, one of the directo», said: "Many

people inn»«·· lh" mistake of thinking lhat we keep

gì employment agency. »hereafl w- ar. organizedfor mutual benefit. To obtain a servant throughour association the employer must become a mem¬

ber Any girl who obtain.·« employment throughus is al«" a member, so long ns she remains In the

employ of a member. All the work of carryb'f on

this «uiterprlse is done gratuitously by tha dlrec-

Jviis I.eo Rosenberg is the president and Mrs.

Karwlese, the vice-president of th« aaaoclatlon

DEMAND FOR \\o\ll\ GARDENERS.

It Is eald that there le now such a demand In

F.ngland f»»r women gardeners that the Horticult¬ural College at Swainey confeiee· it· Inability to

fill place· offered The planning of the garden·, and

eipecially of some flowerbeds, window boxe« an··

conservatory arrangement·. I· the work which na·

le-n -l!ich_rg·«- In a peculiarly ¦atl»i_ctory way

by w :..· ;_

COLONIAL DAMES' MUSEUM.

INTERESTING RELIl'B RECENTLY ADDED-AN HISTORIC WINDOW GIVEN BY T. J.

OAKLEY RHINELANDERMany relics of historic Interest have been added

recently to the collection In the Colonial Dames'Museum at Van (-»rtlandt Park. In the drawing-room has been placed a curious piano of earlymanufactura Here also stands a table ownedby the redoubtable » aptaln John I'nderhlll. Rarehook», manuscripts, pictures, china, etc.. All themu»eurn proper, which 1» the room that Cenerai

Washington occupied the night before the evacua¬

tion of New-York hy the British.This spring It Is proposed to erect on the grounda

a heavy piece of mason work containing the win¬dow Inni the old Rhlnelander Sugar House,through which Revolutionary prisoners lacelfitheir dally allowance of bread. This gift will be

pr« »ented by T. J. Oakley Rhlnelander TwoRevolutionary guns, now lying on either side ofthe main entrance, will alsc be suitably mountedfrom original design», which It haa taken threeyears to obtain."The management of the mansion Is most busi¬

nesslike," »aid a member of the colonial Pamesrecently, "and there Is no safer place In or about

the city for the preservation of relics. F.very

modem precaution against Are has been taken, and

the mansion la In direct communication with the

New-York Fire Department."One of the oldest and most reliable officers of

the police force Is in charge at the door. A cus¬

todian la always at hand to rhow guests the man¬

sion and point out the Interesting features."In addition to this »here Is a perfected burglar

alarm, which mijkes It Impossible for any relicsto he disturbed, much less stolen."Park Commission Moehus is In thorough sym¬

pathy with the society, and stands ready to doeverything that will make the museum one of themoat charming features of »he vast park system "

-e-

TO HELP THE CANCEROUS POOR.

SERVANTS OF RELIEF HAVE BECOME OWN¬

ERS OF A HOME NEAR CORLEARS PARK.

To the Editor of Tho Tribune.Sir: The hou»e for the Incurable cancerous poor

has been secured on a mortgage, which may he

paid off rapidly. Th»- recent donations am from

Mis» C. E. Clarke, G??; F.. G. C, IS; J. Warren

Greene. $25; anonymous. $2?; Mrs. Joseph How-

land. J100: John D Crlmmlns. JT·: Mrs. M. A Rohda,

12; David C. Townseml, t26: Mrs. Francis EyreParker, JfiO; James C-unnlngham. Jó; Mrs. 3. A Wtll-

lam«, |6; Miss Morgan, $l«v Adrian tselln. $100; E.

R. M., S20: ?. A. K.. $«V>; Miss Julia Green, $ó: Miss

Regina Bondy, $5: L. M.. $5; Miss Barns, Ml MisaH. F. Oddle, $5; "An English Woman." $1; M. R. G.,$«V>; Mrs. E. L. Borden, $G,; an Easter »ifferlng. $2;the Rev. Carroll Percy, M77: Mrs. E. J. Galbralth,$5: C. M. B.. $10; H. W. Gray, $2.'.; anonymous, $100;Miss Ina G. Russell, $2f>; Mrs. Whittler. |UM; a

friend, $1: Miss Mary R. Parkman, $"¡; "T'ne Amie,"$10, and James J. Mooney, $1. ·

The Servants of Relief are overjoyed to have be.

come owners (for the carrying on of the charity) of

a brick house In excellent repair In an airy loca¬

tion near Corlear» Park There is a largo yard for

the use of tho patients, when not too far advancedIn illness to be moved. Here we hope to have brightflowers to cheer th« mFifteen or twenty persons <-en be nursed In this

new home. I trust that the public, will consent to

add rapidly to the purchasing fund, which has

been half raised, that the nurses may soon nce«l to

beg only for the dally expenses of the hospital.But few persons have as yet offered to make do¬nations periodically.

I offer *h<- do. pent gratitude to the public for thehopeful success granted to my undertaking I amthankful to know that Ii is now the adopted en¬

terprise of others, ns well as mine, and that it is

safe In Its wider patronage.Please send donations to No. f"»"K Wator-s» where

they will reach me directly, or to Theodore ? Staff,Nn. 20»> Flfth-ave or to .1. Warren <Ircene. No. 3

Broad-st. Trulv vours.

ROSE HAWTHORNE LATHROP,Servant of Relief.

Free Home for Incurable Cancer, N". T., April 12.

FIRST BLOOD OF THE REVOLUTION."Golden Hill; or, the First Blood of tho Revolu¬

tion," was »he topic In the second series on "Co¬

lonial N««w-York" considered last evening by Joh.lVan Pch.ilck. Jr.. at the Church of the Divine Pa¬

ternity. As usual, there was a larg·· attendance.This popular serle« of lectures, given under the

auspice» of the History Club, and which has In¬

cluded in natural sequence "From York to Orange

and Back Again." »'«ovornor Thon. ¡- m, 1.1 k

Washington In Brain and Heart." "I'surplng »iov-

etiior Leisler; Hero. Tyrant and Martyr." and "The/.enger Trial; or. the Firs· Battle of the rr«-..a for

m." will conclude at tb.· next meeting wir h

a celebration of the IMth anniversary of the New·York Tea Party, "In the Brave Kays of Old." Thislecture, as It« predecessors, will be free to th«publl«-, who Rre cordially Invited to attend and

.¦pate in the dis« nsslon whleh follows. Tb-

officers of the History Club are Joseph Llpplneo»·.president; Miss E J Miller, secretary, and HarryR Chllds. treasurer.

THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSCE-PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN'S

AFTERNOON TOILET. NO. 7.M2 OR

7,<"41, FOR COLPI »N ANO TEN

.ZTSNTS BACH.French organdie that shows yellow carnations

with their natural green foliage, on a ground of

pale blue. Is effectively made up over pale yellownearsllk. Thefoot r u ffl e s,bolero andsleeve caps are

of plainblueorgandle trimmedwith ? a r row-

frilled bluesatin ribbon. Astock of hluosatin ribbon ladaintily bowedat the left ofthroat, and a

crush belt ofthe same encir¬cles the waistFitted bodylinings »hatclose In centrofront supportthe full frontsand back por¬tions of waist.the under-armgores giving a

smooth adjust¬ment Thebolero frontsare Includedwith the shoiil-d«-r and under¬arm s e a m ».

NO. 7?12-WOMAN I SIX OOREO and. with thoWAIST. NO. 7,«Ml WOMAN'S rounded sleeve,

BOLKRO waist. c*P»» "la>' beomitted If n<X

desired. Fitted linings are also provided for

the sleeves, but both waist and sleeves may

be made up without linings if so preferred.This inotho.1 is advisable »ben th" gown may be

worn over different colored slipsThe wrist.« are «·?????·?«-«1 with pretty, flaring

cuff» and the neck hi« a collar 'bar flares to

match. The skirt Is especially designed for thin or

wash fabric«, having »mooth front and side gores

that flare stylishly, while th«· straight back bn-adthIs gathered elos«dy at the top and falls In gracefulfol«l» to »he foot. Narrower frills or only those of

ribbon may be used, bar Is of Insertion or pichingaof the organdie forming effective «iecoration. BoflIndia and wash »Ilk», foulard, grenadine, chaliloand veiling. Madra« pi-r¦-.a!·-, lawn, nan-en, ginghamand other wash fahrte» may he dainilly trimmedwith la ¦·-, edging, hands of Insertion, braid or rib¬bon, frliaed or applied plain In lattice or van,lyk«-dstyle.To make this waist In the medium »lie will re¬

uniré three vard» of material thirty Inches wide.

The pattern No. 7.M1 Is rat in »Ire» for a 32, 34. .1*1,

30. 10 and 42 Inches bus» mea«.'ure. To make tho

skirt will require five yards of thirty-six or five,

yards of fortv-four ln<-h material. The pattern No.cut In sixes for a 22. 24, 2?. 28 and 30 In« h

waist measure.

COUPON ENTTTMNO TO ONE PATTERX.

ANT SIZE. OF NO 7?12 on 7.?41.

Cut »hi» out. All In with nam· an«1 addreaa. and

mall I» «o THE PATTERN DEPARTMENT

OF THE TRIBVNFa

No. 7.ÍIS2.No. 7,641.

Wal»t.Inch*a,

Bua».Inch«».

Nam».

Addr»»·

Inclo·· 10 f«»n«a to pay mailing and handlln»pen»«« for *»ch pat»»m «antad.

axpen_£

Before starting on a "run" a refreshing wash withIvory Soap gives new energy. It lathers quickly in anykind of water and does not cost more than commonsoap. The luxury of being clean is not realized withoutusing Ivory Soap. You need not fear alkali, or otherinjurious ingredients found in many soaps. Ivory Soap isnothing but pure materials, combined to make a soap thatwill clean and rinse quickly, thoroughly, satisfactorily.

IT FLOATS.comte«. ··« ·· ¦-· a«·,··» a a.Maii co o«»cm»»n

READY TO (¡REET THE RALEIOH.

ONE MORE STKAMKR PLACEO AT THE COM¬

MITTEE'S DISPOSAL.The Committee on Plan and Scope held a meet¬

ing yesterday and received report« from the vari¬ous subcommittees regarding arrangements for

the reception of the Raleigh. John H Starin m «le

«n offer of a second boat, the r;]en, In additionto the C.len I»land. whl«h he offere«! to the com¬

mittee at the first meeting. Roth the»e boats are

to be used to convey members of the committeennd their friends on »he trip down the bay. The

Glen Island and the Glen will leave Cortlandt-st.on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.The ciimmlttee has arranged for salures of

twi-rity-onc guns each at Scventy-sccond-st. andGrant's tomb The s.ilutes will be fired hy Wil¬son's Battery, anil It Is probable that Wendel'sBattery will Are a salute from some other pointThe committee agreed on a badge, whbh I» to he

a how with bine streamers, with lh" Inscription:"City of New-York. Welcome Home to theRaleigh."The Mayor yesterday received the following mes¬

sage from Assistant Secretary of the Navy Allen:

Tho Hon. Robert A. Van Wvk, Mayor, New-YorkCommander. Brooklyn NSV) Yard, i« authorised

to tak«- such action In connection with the re¬

ception to the cruiser Raleigh as may seem properto him. A I.I.EN. Assistant Secretary.Captain «'rownlnshleld. Chief of the Bureau of

Navigation, sent the following to Mayor VanWyck:Following telegram, dated Bermuda, deceived

from commanding officer of the Raleigh: "Probablehour of leaving here S o'clock Thursday. Weatherpermitting, will arrive Tompkinsvlllo at 4 o'clockSaturday. Will hoist International number offSandy Hook "

The telegram does not siate whether the arrivalwill be in the morning or afternoon of Saturday.Three of Admiral Dewey*! relatives will go down

the hay on the Stariti steamer MatUawan to meet

the Raleigh. They emu« from the Admiral's oldhorn« «-specially to greet Captain coghlan, whobrings letters to them from th«· Admiral, The Mat-teawan, which John H. Starln puts Into OOOUMSrsion especially for mis occasion, srtll be on« at thefirst American boats to greet the Raleigh. She willcarry a number of guests, and will «ruise aboutBand) Hook until the warship appears. TheMatteawaa will remain abreast of the famouscu er until Mayor Van w'yk has completed hi.»formal welcome to the captain and crew, when Itwill drop astern and accompany the Raleigh on hertriumphal trip to the anchorage. The Mut teawanwill nave a full military band on board, and willfly the homowanl-rwiund pennant In honor of theRaleigh. The traal will start from W«-st Twenty-second-Bt., Norrh River, and will also mike a Stopat the MatteryCommander John C. Fremont, I'nlted State.« S i-

pervisor of the Port, memb.-r of the commlrtee toreceive the Raleigh, has accepted the responsibilityof regulating the position ami order <»f vessels Inthe water parade r.Ivlng the Raleigh. He wishesto urge earnestly that the names of vessels takingOtti shall in· immediately reported to him at theoffice ,,f the I'nlted States Supervisor of the Port.In the Army Building. In Whitehall-st., In orderthat positions may tw ssslgnsd. Re also wishesthe managers of such craft to call on him person¬ally at his office, on Saturday Commander Kre-mont will be afloat, and his flagship will be theI'nlted Slates reSSSI I.amont.

-a- .-

THE PRESIDENT SENDS HIS RFGRETS.The following message has beep received by «?«-?-

eral Butterlleld:Kxecullve Mansion.

Washington, D, C, April 11, 1858General Daniel Butt'-rti« Id, Chairman, · t<- New-

YorkThe President has received your «-rtrdlal invita¬

tion, and regrets that his public duties her«- iresuch as to prevent an acceptanc»

It would give him great pleasure to participate |nthe patrioti- ceremonies arranged by the «dilzensnf New-York for the reception of the Raleigh. Hesends best wishes for a most successful celebration

OEOROE B. CORTELYOU,Assistant Secretary to the President.

e-

BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETS.

SOMF rOMMIPSIONKi:*" THINK THAT THK ???-

OffJHR ?????,G» ?G??? THFIR OWN RM.'.S.

At a meeting of the Board of Education held yea-terday Commissioner Adam«, chairman of the Com¬

mittee on Building*, submitted a resolution, whichwas ailopt.'d. and which requested the Controller to

cease the buying of new sites for schools and order¬ing that the money now in his possessi"!! he use«lfor building purpose» on the sites already acquired.Mr. Adams explained that he had used up the

$4,00O.<««in allowed to him, and that he did not thinkhe would get any more fr«un the Board of SMI«mate. He said sixteen contracts had been awarded

since January 1, and the schools would he readyfor occupancy for the opening of the new s.-luol

year In September.«ommlssloner Robinson, of Brooklyn, said It wa·

about time something should be done In the wayof relieving the teachCVI "f Brookl'tl of the ll, «t?-

venlence of waiting for their »alarle». At »ri¬

ent time, the c(,mmissl<.ii«-r s.<- I, the payrolls were

audited In th«· Borei.gh nf Manhattan, and any

mistake that occurred In tnem delaye.l the paymentof the salurles to the teacher». He ?-'-??«·«1 to an

Occasion when a mlstak«· «.f a cent In the payroll«..f Brooklyn delaye.l the payment of salari.·« *M

Commissioner »»'Hrien. <>' Manhattan, »¡».k.· in

favor of «ach borough auditing It« "wn payrolls.saving further thai he thought mure Individual

'rights should I«· gl\«-n to the boroughs. Commie-¦loner Dresser then submit»· isktngthat the Committee on Bylaws and legislation be

Instructed to frame ¦ law in respect t.. this matter

an«! submit It to the Hoard al »he next meeting

The committee on Nautical School· preiented «aresolution reijuestlng the Municipal Aiaembly togive to W II I.eeder. I'limiiiuiI'T of the icnool-ship St M.irv's, letters of credit to the amount off!.·»«·". to be used on the foreign cruise, and also?haat the »mn of %K»i cash be allowed to him for ·»-pensea about the harbor of New-YorkThe sum Of $-!»*»,-'>."» was requested from the Con¬

troller hy the Committee on Buildings for the build¬ing of a new school in the block bounded by Weateine-hundred-and-rtr»t and One-hun 1r»d-and-»ei«on_sts.. Columbus and Amsterdam aves. It wtll boknown a« Public School So lì·,An executive session of the Boari followed the

regular meeting-O-

MANY CHARITABLE BEQUESTS.

THE WILL OF MRS CAROI.INF E. HOLLISTEV

FII-KD FOR PRORATE

By the terms of her will filed for probate In th·BufTOgate*· 0__0ß late yesterday Mr« »'arollne E.Hollist, r gives more than tlOn.'W» t»> various charl-tle«. Mrs. Hohlster waa well known tn church andcharitable circles In this city. After making mimar.

ous small bequests to friends, relatives and familyservants Mrs. Hohlster directs that I1..KV) be paidover to the wardens and vestrymen of TrinityChurch to keep the graves and headstones of herhusband, Henry IV. Johnson, and her children Inrepair. They are burled In Trinity Cemetery.To the Ladles' Christian I'nion of New-York City

Mrs HoUtster bequeaths the sum of J15.iV«). To theHome for Incurables she Ittavea KM to he used Iflfounding the Johnson Red, In memory of her hue-band. The same amount Is bequeathed 10 »hoWoman's Hospital for fhe founding of the EvaJohnson Bed. In memory of her daughter TheLadles' Christian I'nion Is at all times to have iheright to nominate an ocupant for the beds.The Church of the Heavenly Rest receive· G0,«*_ß,

half of which is to be used r'or the perpetuation ofthe scholarship founded som·· time ago hy Mrs Hoi«lister. The Home Hotel Association for NeedyAuthors, Artista and .Members of Other Professione,the New-York Infirmary f»r Women and Children»

j the Young Women's «'hristlan Association of New-York, th» Orphans' Home nnd Asylum of the Prot¬estant Episcopal Church, the Peabody Home forAged and Indigent Women, the Temporary Homefor Women, the Free Home for Destitute YoungOlli·, It Luke···. Home for Indigent ChristianFemale.«, the Eighth. Ward MlMlon .'or Boy·, theSociety for the fSelle. of Destitute Rllnd, St. MarV»Hospital, the New-York Protestant Epls-opalChurch Missionary Society for Seamen, th. Prot-.stant Episcopal Mis'lon Society, the New-YorkBible and Fruit Mission to Public Hospitals, theHouse or Mercy and the Howard Mission are toreceive t-,«·)«1 each.To the Orphan A whim Society Is bequeathed

??.'???, The residue of the estate, after all the»obequests are paid, is left to the Domestic and For.eign Missionary Society of the Protestant Episcopal.'hurch and fhe Women's I'nion Mis·! n «rv Societyof America for Heathen Lands to be equally divided.Wllhajn A Wheelock and Dr Edward S. Peck

are named aa executors of the will.

TO LOOK AFTER 'LITTLE MOTHERS"

SOCIETY ORGANIZED TO SCPPLEMKNT THE WORJCOF THE TRIRINF. FRESH AIR Ft ND.

Alhanv, April lì..The Sfa'- Roard of Charltleahaa been Baked to approve the incorporation ofthe Little Mothers' AM Association, of New-YorkCity, which propose.« "to givo aummer day ?? Mr.goto those little girls who have ?·· share in the va¬cations provided by the Fresh Air Fund, beingconstantly occupied In the care of their youngerbrothers and sisters while their mother· are atwi'rk, to provi·!·, schools for the Instructif ? ofthe.«·» girls In home-making, Includiti»· le»-.-,i,a In,the making and mending e.f clothe.«, the aelection,preparation and cooking of fo.vds In a hygtenlomanner, to advise them In 'lie care of Infine ami(heir own Nulles, and to develop their social ten¬dencies In a wholesome manner." Th* directorsare Alma Cadler Johnston. la-iura F H»arrv HoyE Bprague, .h-annette Olmstead, Emma A. Browr»and Ella C. Smith.

TO ESTABLISH SCHOOLS IN CUBA.

RF-rRKSFJCTATrVE COMMITTEES NAMED TO COW·

AIDER THE St »UfOTT.

A le.rge'y attended meeting was held af. thehome of ex-Governor Morton. No. WI Ftfrh-av·..yesterday afternoon, for the purpoie of makingpreparations for providing school· for the Chrlfl»tlan training of destitute children In Cub· Ashort addre*· wa· made hy General Francli V.Gre.n« on the condition of the children In Cubaand on the condition of the »tre_ts.Dr. W. Dudley Powers suggested that S>t.,ÔV, bo

raleed to establish the schools, and that the teach¬er* be »ent from this enun'.ry. Other· who »pokewere Rlshop Doane of Albany, who presided, Gen¬eral Swain. Major Logan and the Rev Dr. Hunt¬

ington.The meeting decided on no definite plan of pro¬

cedure, but the chairman appointed the followingeinmiitee to secure subscription» and «rou.e in·

~~i in the project: Bishop Potter Levi ? Mor-ton. Morris ? Jesi», Seth Low. the Rev PrHuntington, »he Rev Or Ralnsford. G»r»»ralSwain. John ? faure, deaerai Qroooo and «leve-

land ?. Dod_. .????.An auxiliary committee composed of the follow·

ing-named women was appointed to work In con-

tiniction with the ..nov·· commute,· Mr·, w ilium

I Her loin .... Mr.« Cornelius V,,,derMl t. *r¿Kneels V Oreen· Mr· William H Draper, Mr·.Paul Dana. Mr· Will!.... I Mrs White.law Held Mrs. Douglas» Robinson and Mr· Sam¬

uel Blagden._ _

RIAC 1/1 ">' OT ELECTION.Lockport. ? Y April 12 Return· from the

town "f novation elect a Republican Sur>en'l-OC.

giving the Republican· one majority In the now

Hoard tn Niagara « ounly

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