davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
NINE DrsE TO THE AMERICAN PrBLIc.

Nine Elcouora D,s' W.. again I'"Nhl'i ~ ''sh''
yest riav from giving adNrfi~d hI'"'l pr'iofnh'
a, H.. lif,h Avenue Theatre. II WI cs'h fear NAV
.hs would not well enough 20 sail thi- morning "h
IN. Ieutouc o. h.r plan 10 90, u l"s-Ih4e $40
Yesterday wrot, letter. which 81" aiNi''rn l" wv
Amc,ie an public Of which the following i translation
TO the American Public.
Before leaving hi. county have II AZ h"st' U eN'
mes, with what regret INA m5sct ia'c I" Lace WIZ
tac inIo,siblity II bGdin' f.'-N !" 81" ~
\,w.YorK with which hope ha'" Us th'' t"' -
tafli-h,d rotations, ms i H." "i" 10 i'' A''"
,.,aise r,.coinr Tai, CONTINGENCY, SIT III y'-''''
TO nv manager. the ccitin ate Of pi. Ii'n''' MN
vlo forbade me- t. play. do not kno" what - pi'
~, ,. dor 81 tn. tL,atrc but r.coeni1r ny 'hai" o'
IN. responsibility toward tar public j! "'' WIN -
Il ar t. me- AID iof thl- Ica~or IL j. m o"3 "u 30.
mt II, a..ii, tac public q the. fici' ana I" t' '
- L. LEAVING Nu,rra 70 iuhl my contri't in
l.ucl,n1 / VISA T., ronl-. ut-'ii t' .'''"i' 90 'o-
ar. some dav ~, s.ono foi "a mai"i'. con Pi'''''
o.. - al ug h-,st tho~. who ha'"
-t,ct-d mt Win then hind L"ut'
7''' "tLEASOHA DrSE.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
4 LECTORE on STELLAR PHOTOGRAPHi
PEoFE-soR E. I. BARNARD TELLS no" THE
CAMERA HAS AIDED ASTRONOMY.

PHoFE >OR f. J.. EkRSARD TELLS Ho" I'M
CAMERA HAS AIDED ASTRONOMY.
\ young man whose achievements in discovering
and phoioGraphing heavenly bodies have won MIN
international fame lecturcd la-t evening IN 'he VT
negie He'Hal l!al on the services winch t"c o"""''
has rendered to stellar research. This was froi'H'
f. H. IaTnard who has found NOR" comets IMAM I"N
other living person. who has devils d way oil ee's
pictures of certain features Of the MILKY Way formerly
un' blalhbe. and who discovered The MIN sa''c vi
Jupiter last september. His extensive PRAGUE"
experience rs II photographer I'm Nashville before II"
became an ASTRONOMER his skill in both professions
and his recent connection with the LICK 'p''N"'''H'
which has the largest rrfructine tcl"Scop" III inc
world qualified him 10 speak with authority Ills
lecture was simple enough for child to UNDERSTAND
and delivered In conversational way: but Ills en-
tlIsia>m ana the phenomena with when ne o''i
excited great interest. and this heightened bJ
excellent lantern slides
Mler Illustrating the Lick Observatory ana NV"
toning the methods and dficutc, Of telescope anu
photographic work, he showed pictures OF the SUM-
moon and planets and pointed ont what the spectre
scope revealed as 10 the existence and mouohS q"
distant stars which could not BE- known from te'-
copc observation. The incredible vclocities OF th"N
distant orbs were mentioned. from his pictures oi
the Milky Way he was able indicate what enormous
numbers OF vast suns revealed 10 US by phoo"-
graph which no telescope ever shows linen Sr'"''i
comets were Illustrated, including the famous one %
I--. and -wift's and Holiness OF last year. WIN thc
nchilac Of Andromcda. Orion and the Plolad'S ms
recital gave an impressive idea OF the lnlnity III mum
ber and distance which marks the starry hos;. while
exhibits ciIcCting the contributions which phot"e
raphy brings 10 study of them. =.
1t TO be regretted that Professor Barnard ara
modcSty restrained him from referring 10 his own very
Interesting speoiaties both methods and accomplish
m.uts. about which the audience would nav. p,,H
clad 10 hear something Professor Rec. 81 toIumhla
college who largely Instrumental In giving New
York the pleasure of hearing Professor barnard III
reduced the speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

The club. Of this city ar" cNf'mN H"'"'''' w.
,h, any well known club o-c- IT. HON" temp far'9 "''
, ttinr tsr. J., prepared fo IT, the doors ol SOM
other club ar. opened m'niff-. ana h'fF WI
..,,. .Nt.nird to hon"F+- ONES lhr mon
,.,,, Ia. ,,.au ia tho members II tn l""' ''"''
- -, cuc.,s until the NV cubhou-r o. the i''''' j.
n.t.h.d and th" Manhattan club he giant" = H'' ~
roo,,e.y TO the mcmb I, q thr Alpha p''' I'm w."
,rc home ~ ID" AlpAa b'lt' FMS "'' Wv" -
. ,hc h,,., il, which D.. Cornelius l. Aehr"
$40 =, d d.d But the club ms d.cd ! 10 irm''" ="
~ 3, Wet Thlrt,.ihir-t. zinc" the N'I"",'' ~
house IA, been sold. IN" ~" cl1bh""" Is "o' c'D''
> adv for USE an1 the MinA@;'m 'lno h'' t"'" ~ ~
,,t,l,o bosom for tho .c the Alpha pr't' I'M "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
TALK WITH LEAR ADMIRAL UPSlt il
HE COMPARES THE NEW AMERICAN CRUISERS
WITH TIE EOREIGN MAKsnIrS IlEIE

HE COMPARES THE NEW AMERICAN CRUISERS
WITH THE FOREIGN wARsMPs HERE
OF the thousands who have viewed The fleets oil IN"
worlds great nations since they entered American
waters. has examined them with gr''tei
Interest and with experienced and critical
eye than RearAdmiral John IL. Up,hur. Admiral Up
shur al his request put upon the retired list
several years ago having served the United states
through The Mexican and Civil wars and having passed
through all the grades Ct the navy, from ndshlpmah
10 rear-admiral. without diSgracng myself as ne
himself says. and with the highest distinction accord
Ing to the records. lie spent three weeks at Old
Point Comfort while the squadrOns were there, and
personally visited a large number Of the foreign war
ships. With the cruisers Of the United states he j.
US familiar as II they his own children.
The Admiral received Tribune reporter yesterday
at his hotel the Clarendon. with a hearty welcome.
"What do | think OF the naval display ?" he said.
in reply TO u question. Splendid sir splendid. \
credit to this country
And the results ?"
"Will be good IN every way. The Navy will be
benefited through the people and the people Will
be benefited through the Navy. II has been II cam
paign Of education, rs they say in politics. The
ships Of this country have been gathered together that
the people may them and BE- proud OF the progress
already made In building our new navy. and the
xarshps Of other nations have been placed
Of our own that people might that there
is yet mucs 10 be done. II has beer ercnt object
lesson The pride Of the people has been aroused
Those who have not been able 10 see FIR themselves
have read the accounts I'm the newspapers and have
seen the pictures in the illustrated Journals The
suit Is that their patriotism has been stireds their
understanding OF c nditons made clearer. ard they
viii. through their representatives, In Congress-
more srenuOusy urge and support the building OF
q navy which shall be equal TO that of any other
nation. 1t gees without saying that the gathering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
PILOTS WANT 4 DIVISION OF FEES.

An echo Of the Naval Review was heard ye@er
day n the meeting Of the Pilot Commissioners
complaint was made that Captain James Oruluvan
If Iiotboat 40. s. had. contrary 10 the regulations
If the Eliot Board gone into a Aarbor to l'I' plots
nm board a vessel The law requires that pilot
boats shall meet vessels outside OF to harbnN.
WHOM the fleet OF war vessel, leaving Hampton
road. last week. Pilob1lt No. went into the hdr
her ana supplied the SHIP, with pilots. The men
on Tiolrnats Nos >. and 9, which were waltint
ON, Sd. the harbor have demanded That IN" c'I OF
The pilot, on no. > b. divided among all four boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

five years ago that the Duke Of Westminster b0ughe
Cieveden, and II is said that His Grace has parted
with It because the jerry builders had marked tho
land on the opposite bank OF the river for their own
Mr. Aston bought the land and prevented this desecra.
ton II is something after all 10 possess my millions
sterling Mi A Asor not content Win his we'll
Mall Magazine" which is likely TO succeed for 1t has
absolutely nothing to contend against at its own price
magazines and they should not be very hard t beat
I'm leerpress or In art. for their work Is often
photogra phIc I'm origin and their literature has al
most always been. from the European point OF view
somewhat provincial and amateurish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

when the dress IS washed the ribbons must OF course
be taken OH The suggestion hi six consecutive
tucks which when Numbered are ironcd above and
underneath which make, them more apparent Three
or four very full narrow rufc'. IN" above the other.
always makes a fresh and pretty skirt.
\ myortc style this summer, they say. VIII be
skirt, that are founc,d up 10 the waist either with
numerous small nounces or three deep ones Grad
uatod rows Of white braid on pink or mauve ging-
ham makes an exceedingly pretty trimming and five
rows Of fat Ribbon ending at the front breadth with
a small bow. Is an arrangement that Is sure TO
&c effective.
neat little gown I, OF black silk striped with fine
line, o, pale blue and having insertions Of gupure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
Az ENGLISH WELCOME TO MR.. ASTOR.
From nlack and whlle. LONDON.

From Black and Whtr, LOndOn
Mr. A,t1r the great American millionaire, by Gem
Ing to ike among liz has paid the old country the
very greatest compliment HAT an American can pay
to thr home of his f1rcfithcrs. Mr.. Aston j. god
deal mOrr than millionaire. III" Is an ct-
ucnicd gentleman with many refined ta,e,. and the
nuthor ~ historical novels that hlv, made their marx
He has paid good but not an eAiravagant, price for
beautiful AMI historical hcus" and estate that
better known to LondOners perhaps than any OF the
great homes VI rural England. IL was about twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
r,T,L GptDE CROSSING ACCIDENT.

Gan lose. cal, May Mrs. O. !. Whe'io'h' "
wealthy resident Of this city. and her sister, MI, w.
Hcdncld while crossing railroad tf"'h J" F
lat nIght were struck by passenger ,r'W,,' "a
W,.cIncl wa almost instantly Killed anu ~. ,,1
AHA dangerously injured. Mr. Whcen'h h'p, ,m
,rhn died several months ago, Wa loImci''
known architect in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
vfSS WAINWRIGHT TO LEAVE TIE STAGE.

7, ts announced OF good authority that MS Marie
,,c,, viii retire from stage permanently at the
,o n, her present scison which will end at kan'as
que on SATURDAY niSht. Mics wainwright was ue
leading lady Of Lawrence Barrtfs company Tor some
,, I,me. They were not happy together ana sep
ar,,,d about three year ago Since then Miss VAIN
wrrht has headed a company Of her own For her hr.i
season she made fine production CT "I"ehn N'sh@
ve.r AGO last autumn she produced Amy Robsart' IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
THE VERDICT ~ THE LARUE SUIT.

Corning. v. Y, May o.-Thc jury in the Larue siis
for $50 900 damages for conspiracy against number
OF persons into the court room at 3 30 O'Clock
this afternoon after having been out for twenty-five
hours and rendered verdict of cause Of action
against any OF the defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

An Opportune Friend will be found In DR.. d!
Jayne's Expectorant when racked by severe Cods
and the many Lung or Throat affections which some
times follow. This Old remedy has met the approval
Of generations and is to-day as popular sac
and effective as -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
RUSSIAN OFFICERS SEE PRETTY TiPEWRlTERs

Lieutenant \. C.. Banakof and halfdozen other
officers from the Russian cruiser Dimn DonSkoi
visited the Navy YaM yesterday TO get permission
IN have the vessels big steam launch pat into the
drydock for repairs TO which Commcdore Erpen con
scnied The visitors were then escorted through Inc
Navy Yard and took special interest In The con
struc,ion work OF The engineering department. ana
the monster lath,S and other tools. 1hey also eA-
bi,Jtcd much in,creS, in and gave some sly clancc
ia tho younr women tNprwTcrs WHO ar" employed
i'm some of The Offices and who admitted 10 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

\ nrw-and atrocous-fashion in London Is the
making up Of Holland dresses in combination with
black satin. silk or moirc There i nothing beautiful
In this mixture Of silk and Of rough linen. whose chief
BEAUTY Is IT, suggestion OF crisp cleanliness and pos
slble laundering
'Only fancy" exclaimed Il pretty mondaine ''ali
nv gowns and wraps which | brought over from
Paris last August, just in time for the Newport
season. are practically useless now on account OF III"
radical change IN the fashions since last year oi
course can The trimmings and laces, but both
the sleeves skirts look quit" too old fashioned for
ANYTHING, and can do nothing with them without
Introducing another material. which Is such n very
transparent makcslin But the other day saw
costume at Nine D---'s that gave me n suggestion
for AZ least one Of my Scanty skirts this was 10
insert wide nounccs at each seam, Of some
s,n material These ar" graduated 80 t"t
at the waist they are practically MI, ana are
,ewcd in with each gore, and run vertically from hem
to waist. They have lovely fluffy effect. besides
| broadening the bottom much IS need be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
Drprrn rvyrU UiSOyIr UONORS.

The burial Of Joseph 4. sorrocan took place III
wydlawn Cemetery on Monday with Masonic honorS'
Uc was thrty-two years old, and died at stittVil"'
Oneida County. Friday last, from coh'"'Pu'''
He was married but had no children. bc'hl'h'm
,,,,orv NJ knights Trmplnr escorted tn" body
!, ,hn c-,yc and conducted ljic funeral services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
Mss ALICE FISCHER TO BE MARRIED.

Mis- hlic. Fischer, w'l''hno"h ''u' - :,
.,rt,d ne,, Sunday 10 william llnrOnr hing "' ~
-. ,,u,ch Tn. iIaute Mi. Fischer has aIr
,.,,cd many tine, in w-Norh within inc '''' -"
r. and Ia, always attracted favorable ho''''' y"
las, engagement, with Joseph J'i'r'oh ''''p"'
..rin Van Wrinkle" She l. The pr ''N'h' o' INV ~
x,obt club. Mr.. King l. also an actor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

The latest fa,' Ion Of wearing butterfly bow OF no
weight As a substitute for a bonnet was htrly the
causc Of grief to a fair foreigner. She went forth to
make call and did not discover that she had omitted
IN don Ler bonnet or rather bow until she happened
"a catch a glimpse Of herself in mirror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
EUROPE WAS GLAD TO COME.
From The Philadelphia Press


Furopr Will make n better exhibit ~" mn Nv, 49,
at Chicago than II made within ita own uT " ,'' !,
II rn.cd an ouicry against our IFl,in''', ' %
respected our position II appreciates "t ,s IT,
II wants our market. The worm ni"i sl'L,a9 ,,n
mport Of this great demonstrating III Nncrl,h, anu
we have had the proof of Us ln' Wv, P.haU h.,o 4,
lamp on Roads and New York ~ W. HI''i' J..
AZ Chicago. The Fair l. pr'"cilh'n,N na ~ XIII, ~
OF American achievement. but IL J., ",oo a.. '' VI
European art and European tribute 10 "h''''"'
IT WILL BE HARD TO stRl Us H.
From The Boston Advertiser.
II Is not to be expected that the ""iu WI nc',T
acnin see anything that Will equal NJ "lp"i"- 10 De
made at Chicago rs soon ~ the rNipIs ni tonff'r.
\ glance at the history If pis gr'at Sp'sp"9 UP
warrants the infcrcnc" that II u" WIZ l'.n W h'
future surpass the Chicago ENpO'i'ih a. mncn rs
that exceeds the former ones, th", 81 % ni' 'S
be siuurndJus In their scop" ana m"e''''''''
4 PROMISE OF ULTIMATE MAGNITUDE
From The Providence Journal
Of course the Worlds Fair wa 10. al ieiny on
the opening dav. such expo>iii0hs n'nmi air' imt
Is very unrcadircss l., In way pn n 80, ~ Us
Intimate magnitude The amount OF M"ih Pun re
inaning TO be done, and which, we na' i"'i con
ndeni the Chicago mana cement VIII PRIV capable OF
doing would suffice In Itself 10 equip an interesting
exposition Of no nconsiderable s''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

When baby was sick, we gave her Cascoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung q Castora,
When she had children, she gave them Castoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

that but ONCE in NewYork aside from Coltoap
in the Cooper Institute that makes speciality OF the use
~ laughing gas and do other dental work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
Proner tint Ii ahO nd be 90.

After twenty years Oh the market Is conceded hss
for a Floor Covering "WII.D'S LINOLEtM' IL superior
to all When buying that the name Is printee
on the back carpet dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

Sfruuuc

The F. Hasbrcuck for the painless entraccoo
Of Harvard Building southwes. corner f2d'sS
and Gth-aye 80 0th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

while dress less than half that amount Every
one OF her gowns comes from the very best places
and the simpler they the more they COST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

Here are seven different ways Of trimming the skirts
OF sumner gowns. \ very pretty fashion Tor nehl
blue gown Is to have three narrow ruifes AT elhai
distances mp the skirt, with heading ~ mario" p'a'A
satin ribbon fastened with bows on the left side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
TIE WOMEN'S WORK

from Tie NrW-1VlK TrrIIU ,c... i,
Hy 10 means the least interesting "r s ,i r Tho
ycsicrday's ceremonies Wa NE ~, ,ts,hc haitian
Wonnr', Bui1ing II Is 10 the cr'u' ~ ~ loI has
as well the fair managers thht 80 " ami mr. N.
been shown H. Civ. this department cop, an ~ ~
incncc beyond anything attempted III P''''"' '''-'
nail eNDO-ltlDu~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
NEW GOWNS.
FRENCH MODELS-HOW TO TRIM SKIRTS

FRENCH MODETS-IIOW TO TRIM SKIRTS.
\ Worth model a-ely brought over is made OF dark
blue crcp0n. The skirt consists from top TO bottom Of
series Of r'ies each about finger wide, and each
edged with narrow. heavy yelowish lace. The
round waist Is made Of dark blue chfon-three bands
Of insertion. to match the lace, being set in back and
front. and more insertion running up and down the
large pufs of the sleevcs-which end In small rufies
below the elbow. To complete the costume Is round
cape that comes just below the waist and Is made
exactly like the skirt OF series OF crepon rumcs
edged with lace. The effect is quaint, but requires
Il slight figure TO make II becoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

Ucm q. Re ne The internal remedy for Piles. Harm:
less eectiye 81 lott.e AT Druggists Trade supplies
by Byram Medicine CompeDy. Newark. n. }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
M1RRIEU.

vERMILYE-DE MIIT-Tuesday evening, May ?, 1898.
at the Presbyterian Church, t.nclewood n j. by the
Roy Henry NJ Booth, ID. D.. assisted by the Rev.
james Eel, Netty de Mill and Henry Rowland YER
mye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

Presbyterian Home for Aged Women VIII be held az tas
Home 40 East 73d-st, Thursday May I, at half.
past three O'CLOCK All interested cordially invites
to attend. Addresses may be expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

Tan stockings. TO be- worn with tan shoes. are now
often embroidered In black and brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with iuu
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
THE OPENING or THE UOHLD . 'i"'
, GOOD BEGINNING FOR TIE GREAT INi '''
PRISE.
Fran The New York World

For the simplicity the dignity ara W., , ~ hank
MS of lie OPENING ceremonies, We HiH " 81 H.,
tho,. whn, tircc~, industry ha] cra i'n Ii 81 ,,'
W. Incredibly bref time ana made n worthy OF ,;,r
~ - NV ronulJr,s GREATNESS, IL j. by no means ln'
t,t 81 ih"r triumph, that they manasri 'h' '''c
many q we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

This very graceful gown is in blue and white tateta
the upper bertha girdle turned back Guns ana Dahn
round the skirt are OF plain blue taIIeta Tic chem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

an equally elaborate manner. This season she mas "s.
presenting "Ihc schco Tor sca-ua. V-'.' i.--.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

NTTN Z
at ST. Bartholonew's Mission 4.d.st and Sd.a'e-The
Southern Creole ouaitette. uncqualli. Mrs. Lyon,
"renalr Pass" Mrs Thomas creole Nightiugae'' Miss
Rogers. soprino Mis-. Lymu. alto Will sing Tire d.
Ing the Way" Run jesus Music IN the Air"
Jesus Locked the Lions jaw MY soul Wants Some
thing New" II sought My Lord In the Wilderness"
Large chorus. Adde'S by the famous swedish EVANGELIST
T. A. JUlLiN. Of Texas. Another great meeting Friday
night, Welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
Religious Notices.

MONDAY ORCHESTRA SERVICE, to-daY. 90
Fifth-,Ne Rev. G. II. YATMAN. lcader.Full orchestra
will play. Special night service aso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03

A. a mere matter Of detail to elI" an IDEA "l Inc
requirement., Of "A lady OF fashion. whose smallest
wants u,u., IL. proportonatcly considered and IT
tended To- f. may be- worth mentioning that Mi>a "
cent to Paris the other day for eighty four yards 81
particular pattern yelling. An this. and prob
ably more Of other kinds, she VIII want To- wear VII"
her nineteen new hat, during the next few months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
xn. uIpprs VISITS ASBURY PARK

Asbury Park. Jan. % srecal).-Mrs. F. MacCreaos
starts the mother OF Carlyle w. Harris arrived III
town early this morning. and tried assiduouSS I"
nrocure evidence in favor of her son all uay' o
v,sited q number Of well known co'taeefs III 'ns
Mace and Ocean Grove. vainly Trying 10 sce"'e e.
dence that would establish the fact that lieleh ro'S
vras addicted TO the morphine habit. She caIeo upon
tho Young woman who the companion OF Miss
POTTS dnrnC the early days Of her cour'shp VIII
Caryle W. Harris, and painful meeting ensueo'
The mother OF tie young woman finally was COM
pelled to request her peremptory departure from 'n
house. Mrs Harris next visited the cottage OF "coro'
Potts and there another distressing scene 'ooN p|e
She endeavored In many ways 10 rcacl MIS- lo''s'
M, WAS foied I'm this by Mr.. Potts, Who Mholy' Out
firmly dismissed her from tie door MIS- iiriS
then erdeavored reach some OF ltclen pos young
women friends in vain. At times She became hSS'c'-
,ca, In her efforts and In despair returned 10
tho Oun-st cottage in Ocean Grove. where she eA-
nected 10 meet Miss Potts's companion. The mouse
was closed against her. Mrs Harris ieit mere .i'
afternoon for New-York without accomplishing any
part OF her mission.