davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
THE BULGARIA SIGHTED.
WAS SINKING WHEN LAST SEEN BY
THE KOORDISTAN on FEBRUARY 6.
TWO OTHER STEAMERS WERE STANDING
Ply THE DISABLED HAMBURG-AMER1-

TWO OTHER STEAMERS WERE STANDING
Ply THE DISABLED HAMBURG-AMER1-
CAN LINER-NO PANIC ON BOARD.
Bremen. Feb 1S-The British steamer Koor
distan Captain Simpson. from Savannah on
January 26 for this port has arrived here. and
reports that on February 3 in latitude Al north
and longitude a. west she sighted the Ham
burg American Line steamer Bulgaria, which
was signalling that she in want Of imme-
date assistance and sinking.
The British oil-tank steamer Weeha vixen and
another steamer were stancing by the Bulgaria
at the time The steering gear Of the latter
was broken. and her rudder heating violent
~ from side 10 side. The Bulgaria also had
heavy list to port. her deck being level with
the water on the port side Her port boats had
been carried away.
The boats Of the Koordistan attempted 10
reach the Bulgaria but We're unable 10 do so
owing 10 the heavy weather prevailing. The
Koordistan stood by the disabled steamer for
twenty eight hours but lost sight Of her in
hurricane which was accompanied by hail. on
February 6.
II was evident &c those on hoard the koordis-
tan that the machinery Of the Bulgaria was dis
abled. but. they add. everything was quiet on
board Of her. and there was no panic while
every one wore a febelt
The Koordistan passed another steamer. bound
westward on February Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
NEWPORT NEWS coNSTRrcTIoN COMPANY.

Newpor- News Va Feb 1 (SpeciaD-The PENN
sula Construction Company. composed principally 81
Nev-Yo men has been organized here for the
purpose 81 building railroads sewers. Industrial
niarts telegraph and telephone lines etc The
,ranv &c centralized AZ 500 90 and ls oicered
follov,e. President q T. circuit, New-York also
nrosdent Of The Newport News Shpoulldng com.
H. Old Dominion Land Company. vice-presldent
! Eugene White. OF New-N ork treasurer. W. A
pos general superintendent OF the Newport News
Shlubulldlug and Dr. dock Company secretary, j
a W0ett cashier First National Bank. directors
IN. bbove toget her with T. S0u'herland. New
York q ZIMMERMAN who furnishes he shipyard
y,ifh timber. and ! e Higgins. New York II is
rrd.rsfood here that tho COMPANY intends 10 make
a spccialty Of building industrial plants and II is
,,imored that r. is getting ready 10 begin work on
Vr Huntington's proposed ordnance and armor-
vla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
WHAT LONDON TALKS ABOCT.


London February X
THE ANGLO AMERICAN CoMMISSlON.-Tele-
grams from Washington reporting tnat the Anglo
American Commission is encOunterlng serious head
opinion prevails that the future OF the Anglo
American understanding largely depends on the
success Of the present negotiations The Speak
er" voices the general feeling by saying that the
news regarding the Commission IS disquietnR.
49,, D. o., on c,...L.r" adde .fo say
IL i7 ii'i'o''' 49, -. .r,,. q, ar,
UNDERSTANDING VIII De Ss'''"s "
o' both countries IN regard 10 future ''ld
Perhaps tie less We say ABOUT 'H' maj go
is sun IN suspeiistt. .l ~. " t.ler,ent
niirb NOR b0u,fl feeling prevailed to-day.
The iufimatiOn is made thar matters nave 'aK"h
q favorable turn. p nigh Oihcial sdlu. ,
-.t,.r t,eck and - vyae feared n deadlock would
ansl,, INC neg0tiatfons weathercd the storm ana
have GOT into smooth water again. We now nope
for ii successful issue"
.Tne SATURDAY Review" as usual finds the
IT. ne r6ttoI obi.ci-lesson very soon
rs 10 fhe real nature Of The sudden great affecon
which America is said 20 have developer ioi ti.t-
-aI", '7ar,,,H q, an aercemont bus The
7i.t - ,,o, t.sn Inns FAR Characterized by an
Overwhelming desire on the part o. America 10
dea. generously win anaNa II WI nU ~ ,ha
surprise 20 'h'Sc NHo tiV" ~ it .ha, q fslure
NaSiAhI'- mn ~ - 80 ba ,r-le
is M" pfa'I'd4N "99ui'" I'''
MRS BRADLEY MARTIN : PLANS M % 1--
lev Martin IN IS now asserted. has decided nnalN
20 take up her residence aloEe'ne q, ,s 80
SCI. hci reW 1"rH a. ,b coming London season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
IN THE GRIP EPIDEMIC
Special Use of Hot GrOgs
DR.. CYRUS EDISON
of New York Health Department, ana
DR.. LIBERMANN,
DR.. CYRUS EDISON
of New York Health Department, and
DR.. LIBERMANN,
Surgeon General OF the French Army.

II Libernann NJ. y. Surgeon General OF the
French Army in an article on la Grippe" On
iuenza) recommends the following hot gros:
"Ore-t third goblet Of Vim Mariani. with two
thirds boiling water cloves and cinnamon, and
with without sugar makes a grOg o. exqui-
site flavor. which produces immediate beneficial
effect In severe cases OF cold attended by con-
vulsive coughing and depression. Ia rs best
taken at bed time In the grip epidemics IN
France II was the tonic absolutely relied upon.
and has received frequent deserved mention In
the Medical Press. II has been shown that pa
tents recover very slowly. There is much gen
eral weakness and lassitude. Invariably calling
for something n nature Of a mild tonic stinu-
liant and IT has been found that Mariani Wine
is ,noqualled FOR such cases'
DR.. Cyrus Edison of the New York Health De-
partment has made careful study of the sub
ject, in his book on LA Grippe" published by
Appleton & CO. on page % h. writes Of Vim
Marianl and call, special attention 10 II in the
form 81 hot srog. In speaking " the complete
prostration accompanied by the depression
caused by this disease and also during entire
convaescence, his preference for tonic stimu-
liant is a hot grog Of Vim Mariani He says II Ia
excellent for the purpose intended. and recon-
mends its use freely The remedy is simple and
within easy reach Of all who suffer from this
dreaded disease
A book with further explicit details will he
sent ny Mariani & Co - West 10Th ST. New
York. To any one who will write requesting
same II is certainly well worth writing for.
In addition 10 the able authorities quoted. the
book offered contains many more similar and
most convincing Inducements. thus proving Il
the most reliable OF all known products OF this
character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
CHINESE FITTED FOR SOLDIERS

Vow as 10 rho quality Of the Chinese as soldiers
do nor think there people In the world
who have eot as good characteristics as soldiers
A.. the Chinese But they have only got IN the
whole of China seven thousand men who can be
called disciplined men and they are drilled oy the
Germans
M proposition is merely that We should lend or
ncers and men put This army IN order as = chi
nese army. for the benefit OF the Chinese. for me
benefit NJ their trade and the security OF the trade
OF those countries thar ~ present 10 trade win
China and also 20 help the future development OF
trade with those countries who do nor trade with
China
There have been several remarks made as 70
This question NJ an alliance 7 have never said,
or Will say or think OF saying. that America and
Great Britain should have an alliance FOR offence
and defence. II would BE- a most stupid thing TO
say Fancy II Great Britain mad some trouble
in Europe Of what interest Is thar 70 Ameri-
cans I do not suppose YOU people would think
Of going 10 war about some question Of that kind
What 7 meant sort ~ commercial under
standing-tnst is q better word-ar understanding
with regard 70 China alone and with regard 10
ne trade and commerce Of China alone. in order
that We should keep the open door and In order
mat should help China herself and help us IN
helping China
That is all The question ~ creating the fleets
ard the armies and on thar sort Of thing and
making remarks that might be held As irritating
10 the other TWO great Powers is very FAR from
my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
SALE OF OHIO RAILROAD CONFIRMED

Cleveland. Ohio Feb s-The sale Of the Cleve-
land. Canton and Southern Railroad confirmed
by Judge Ricks IN he United States Circuit Court
to-day Special Master Carlton ordered 10 turn
the road over 70 the purchasers. Charles A Pea
body IT. and Henry Pomeroy representing the
irst mortgage bondhOlders. The company has
heer INCORPORATED and will be organized shortly.
The election OF officers will take place In Cleveland
probably on February .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
FAILED TO GIT BRIDE BT HARE4S coRPr>

Chicago Feb "a unique use of nc habeas
corpus act was made TO-DAY by James = n Gas
tren In mis- petition Gas'rell stated that mar
rage between himself ana Muricl Anno Ruth smith
was set for February Q bur that day the girl
disapp4sred from home. and not until some time
iater vas II discovered nv Gastreu that she had
been paced In The custody Of q relative by whom
according 70 rreil she had been detained against
her will When the case was called his afternoon
the girl was brought into court IN obedience 10 th'
writ % babeae corpus 10y which Gastrell hoped to
win q brld. Miss Smith testified that she was nor
being restrained against her wishes, ana that she
1'd Tot car. 10 marry NJ Gastrell The writ was
0i.ashed Ciastrel - retired literary man. ana g.
esid 10 be an authority on interna 'ional law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
Continued from first page

continued from first page
Ne great falling off m estate du'les J.. 'nS
vii - the late Duke OF Northuihoe' la''
exam, s.or-ing his property during MS lie''"-
Ut .arauv followed by the ut'ed anu
be r~ecedent is almost as good as ID" III
cASs on6 one has been set by Whlch No'S
hns'@" moor can die comparatively poor d0-
weaiul' 80 he records Of the Probate court Ee'
cora"s .on inheritance in the possession OF the
pntaxed her
- pleckrore has been seriously III wiz
NJ - - disease for more than year. arc
IN N0" 80. suffered acutely. and has been con-
'eeeh"S -..ol,ened. hut his friends report that
foe'"''. IL, imminent danger and that he MAY
ne ~ o,.oral months He lives win TWO
i've -' country place near London. where
niece .,,,sa8 himself with model farming he
ne mo- .ertlv been re-reading Dickens's BOOKS
has s,.,,,ed and has especially enjoyed bar-
on HS 81 HIS mind is clear and bright
naVH ,.s,,r.e his suffering with patience. Like
sho )" Guns ne has ouilived the circle OF IT.
VIM .~,srs with whom he was closely asso-
era o,d IS lonely figure. with few intimate
friends
u.-. r,ou~r.re and the coming Of Lent have
49, social cayety and driven many
,,sasure-se seekers ont ~ Town nc
Zen Of the incoming season ''''''
useL Of March when me "iaN'-7 -.
no levees az the palaces VIII w. "''' ~ -,
1onsdovne viii lead o." VIII" .
will be followed oY ID series '' '"' - -
great houses. and one lahcN .''-. nm
,nportance Lady OaiAP'7''- 49,,
mp No ~ the first evening parties. and me
usual series ~ receptions e.''" - - ,,.,,l
TO the mei"'7'S
be opener
ror5 Crewes engagement 10 La"E M"'7"-
primrose is openly discussed ar d p'i'''' 80
since il unites two Important -i''.@
while Lord CreVe has peeh
.r.ve wears ana has depulahle ud"7'''
so,,. ,b. same age as his future nfloe ne u
.,gulsrlv youthful-lookins Tor ms age anu '
.,n,s, as handsome as he Is pop"'"'' IN
,,.s Rose berry be- IS booklsh man. an" ''
-,s.t favorite D. literary circles
oDo ,,..+ar-color draw
4 cnoice co-'7-'''" so.. o. the Agnev
ings is on p4i'"', 49, 80 GOV and CON
Galleries fI'"-' ...-.,..f h,. charac-
ley tleiu'Ns d. . e,. ssries of Tur-
teTis"' ""'N ~ en-, his earliest period
ne' u'""'''7 XIII ,-,- ~ IN. latest when
when MS ''''."s go, ..s,o45 70 ne de-
his Color sens ,..'7....sl mrs are among
teciiye Fiou' .t,.~e &c one
the gems OF u'is 49, ,.i,tars
tny Cohs'ao' ... .... old masters ~
fno il halu ~ - ,s.,rt,,,4rt ~
the tns"S" S0i.o-- ......,.. IN this gal-
their "oiA j. t,~-,.. tones draw
lery There are '"o ~ ''-- 80 ,.r, s,arce.
ings among lhrH. MS
the markei mas Dee"
NJ Martin Harvey was bold actor to under
.ats ~ All The Lvceum Theatre with drama 81
49, rranob Revolution a few weeks before T.
-. ,a.,,rn 70 that famous stage. The first
,,gb, audience gave him d full measure Of en-
couragement in MS production Of The only
Way" new dramatic version OF DICKENS
Tale Of TWO Cities" His Sidney carton was
o., irnna-sonation that touched the hearts OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
REBELS MAssrNG on THE RIGHT.

Manila Feb 1sThe rebels have been CON
centratne south of The Pasig River in front ot
Brigadier- General Overshine's lines. on the
right all day long The country IN the vicinity
is particularly thick Jungle extending for
miles The scouts report that the rebels are
aprarentlv coming from Laguna and from
Cavit4 provinces The Americans are strongly
irrrenched from the beach 20 the Pasig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

the committee having charge Of the National Me
mortal 10 Mr.. Gladstone. NJ which II was announced
that the subscriptions had reached the sum or
f25g In the course OF the proceedings the Prince
Of Wales made a graceful reference to Mr.. Glad
stone. saying 81 sure that my wish VIII ne
that OF the country generally that the statue
memorial may be worthy Of him and worthy OF our
country Nobody had higher admiration for the
great statesmaulike qualities OF Nj. Gladstone
than I. and may add that bore him great per
sonal friendship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
Mr. HowELLS on "THE MOTEL"

william Dean Howells gave q lecture before the
Social Reform club asst evening az its rooms. No
>, r-rtyerst,v Place on The Novel " Mr. Howes
. ,rettv well known 10 have clear notions Of his
.,., an This subject and h. set them forth In
',,rer which interested an audience which braved
Iii me terrors ~ the sky and The streets and rled
ne rooms completely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
c.NAn1AN ROADS THE GAMERS

vvasn,rgton Feb ia statement has been pre-
I'D M the Treasury Department which shows
,hat IN the calendar year 1898 the number OF cars
loaded with goods snDped through the United
states from one point IN Canada TO another was
10 s66 the contents OF which weighed approx
mately 0sOO tons The records OF the Department
show that In the calendar year 1897 uhe figures for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
Suffering FROM TIE HEAT.

Manila. FEB 1s-The heat is oppressive to-
dav and the troops especially those who
compelled 70 work I'm The open. have been az
fected Il will probably he warmer from now
on until the rainy season opens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
RrCEIPTS FROu WAR TAIES.

Washington Feb 1s-The new Commissioner ~
Internal Revenue MI Wilson who succeeds Sen
o,or-elect scott OF West Virginia. figures that up
20 this morning the receipts from war taxes IN
m. present fiscal year have been. In round mum
hers $40 500~o. which Is az much as me coffee
,,ocs FOR the entire nscal year Of 1891 rs rough
fc,,iat,on bssed on his figures shows the average
recelpfs daily In the 1872 working days involved 10
a. IN round numbers $3.50 020. indicating that the
,o;,s war receipts for the present fiscal year VIII
he about a26g 81. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

1898 not being availab the number OF loaded
with American goods shipped through Canada
from point in the United States 70 another. was
400 269 the contents Of which weighed 37 l73 tons.
II thus appears that the quantity OF American
goods hauled by Canadian roads was about twenty
seven times greater Than the quantity OF Canadian
goods hauled by American roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
This was sworn to by the prisoner
couplInENrs E0R RROOKLYN FLRENEN.

Tn, Acting Secretary OF the Navy on behalf Of
Secretary Long sent the following complimentary
LITER 10 Mayor Van Wyck yesterday
Sir The Department learns with pleasure.
tirnugh A telegram from the commandant OF the
NAVY Yard New York OF the valuable ana heroic
serv,c.s rendered by the Fire Department under
Sour control on the occasion OF the serious nre IN
its premises on the evening OF me lo.n ms, s ~
dssrss through YOU express lie appreciate ion OF
9io ''' Acting Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
FAST NAIL TRAIN IN THE WEST.
OVER HUNDRED MILES AN HOUR MADE
BETWEEN CHICAGO AND OMAHA

BETWEEN thl'Abp AMI pMAHh
Omaha Neb. Feb. N.-The westbound Burlington
fast mail train to-day beat all previous records be-
tween the TWO cities The train left Chicago last
evening az lO47 o'clock being detained by eastern
connections II was an unusually heavy carry
ing he accumulated mail delayed In the East Tho
bes, time was made between Chicago and Burling
ton when n exceeded hundred miles hour for
several spurts The sctual elapsed time between
Chicago and Omaha hours and II minutes:
actual running time taking out stops. hours
and a minutes for the 500 miles. The best previous
record was the easfbOund mail the Burlington
January 2 hours and q minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
ANOTHER FIRE At 7Hr NAVY YARD.

me e was discovered az 1.15 O'Clock this morn
NJ, me Faymasters Building On the Brooklyn
sr-- -"'N by sentry who quickly sent in an
sla,r ne city Fire Department AFTER the
De- -- &c turned In the marines were called Out 10
our By ~ ~, 'aines. Iuey mad fhe nre almost
The or,a e une tne first engine arrived
thai ,bylsm Of the Are is unknown Il is said
buU0ing - was no inhammable material in the
Tbisn 50 far as known
In bnudtns second Are that has been discovered
I'VE days II ne Navy Yard within the last
shop VIZ me hrst hre destroyed the machine
nachinerv valuable designs and models and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
Fr1IP1Nos TO JoIN AGoNcrLLc

Chicago Feb 1s-E. r Dc Rios and NJ RIVERA
who came 20 THIS country rom the Philippine Isl
ande 70 ioin ARoncilio ~ Washington. passed
through Chicago to-day FOR Montreal The two
travellers say they intend 20 continue their "trip
around he world and agitate the insurgents cause
q hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

"a francisco FEB. ls-The British sh.p Cen
80, i'oDefis. which has arrived from Australia.
~peu al Pitcairn Island. and instead Of finding
tste' oesututon which had been reyorted the
he ne 4OuLa the inhab.fants well supplied with
' "eeessarles o. HE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
ACCIDENT To THE PRINCETON.
.rNBoAT DocKED At srEz TO REPAIR

BROKEN PROPELLER BLADE
Suez Feb 1S-The United states eunhoat
Princeton. which sailed from m" Nen-York
Navy Yard on January j FOR Manila by way Of
the Suez Canal. and proceeded from Suez a few
DAYS ago mas returned 10 the latter place with
ane blade Of her propeller broken she has been
d0cked and is undergoing repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
SKIRNLSHE.S AROUND MANILA
AMERICAN SOLDIERS SHOT DOWN FROM
AMBUSH.

CASUALTIES REPORTED By GENERAL OTIS
BELIEF THAT HE WILL SOON ASSUME
THE OFFENSIVE WITH vIGOR
Washington, Feb 1s.-The War Department
to-day received the following dispatch from Gen
eral OTIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

MEMORIAL TO Mr.. GLADSTONE The Prince
- Wales on Thursday presided a. = mesunz OF
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-05-26
BASE BALL.

The college team went TO Midland
last Saturday to try conclusions with
the Midland ball tossers and returned
home defeated by score of eight to six.
1t was not their fault however. A GER.
tain Mr.. Dickie umpired for Midland,
and played dirt upon the Alma players
from start to finish, calling men out
who were safe by six or seven feet,
Judging miserably on balls and strikes,
and seemingly always on hand with
rank decisions when scores were needed
for Midland. Alma played perfect
game in the field and batted equally
well with the Midland team, but could
not win against such manifest unfair
ness. The Midland rooters in the main
were themselves disgusted with the
work of their umpire and acknowledged
his unfairness. Sears for Alma did not
pitch up to the standard, going to pieces
at critical stages, and Benedict's errors
may be excused on that score. Other
wise the game was perfect and intensely
interesting
Batteries-Sears and Benedict, Wis.
mer and Murphy.
Score-Alma, runs, 6 hits, 8; errors, 3
Midland, runs, 8 hits, 6 errors 1.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-05-26
FARM ANDRUS.
The Worlds Greatest Horse Tanner
will soon Exhibit in Alma.

Farmer Andrus, fame as a horse
tanner is too widely known to need any
comment from US. He has given exhi-
bitions in nearly all the large cities in
the United States and many Of the
smaller ones. 1t is considered that as a
tanner of wild and vicious horses he has
no equal and his methods are entirely
humane in every particular, in fact he is
indorsed by the clergy and press every
where. AT st. Johns last year crowds
came from distance every day while he
was exhibiting there to witness the
marvellous manner in which he would
tame the most vicious horses in the
country. He will open the season this
year at Ithaca, Saturday, June TO-
Alma, Wednesday, June IA, and st.
Louis, Saturday, June II, two perform
ances daily, afternoon and evening
Anyone having horses with vicious ol
bad habits are requested to write him al
Ithaca, Mich, before these dates and
their horses will be tanned free of charge
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-05-26
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT.
Commenced Against the Saloonkeepers
and their Bondsmen In st. Louis
BY Mrs. A, WOrden.

Attorney John d. Spinney Of this
place commenced proceedings last week
in the circuit court to recover 1000
damages for Mrs. A. Worden from the
saloon keepers and their bondsmen Of
st. Louis whom the complainant states
are responsible for her husbands death
last summer. 1t will be remembered
that Worden was shot and killed by one
Brownell about one year ago and it was
charged that Worden was under the in
fiuence Of liquor at the time he visited
the Brownell house, hence the cause for
the suit. The defendants are M. Kinne,
with his bondsmen, Henry Kennels and
7. w. Whitney, and Everett e. Hodge
with T. w. Whitney and Carl Harring.
ton as bondsmen.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-05-26
VanPage Mitchell.

Abraham j. Vantage and Miss Mar
garet Mitchell were united i'll marriage
at the home of the brides parents in
Breckenridge on Wednesday evening of
this week in the presence of few in
vited friends and relatives, DIR. A. r.
Bruske performing the ceremony that
made the happy couple man and wife.
The bride is we'll and favorably known
to our people, having held the position
of teacher in the public schools for some
time until within the past two years
and her brother is member of the
college faculty. The groom is a Hol-
lander who came TO this country few
years ago to study for the ministry and
entered Alma College for the purpose of
pursuing studies to that end. He gradu-
ated with the class of '97 and has since
been attending Mccormick Theological
Seminary in Chicago. He was recently
ordained as a Presbyterian minister by
the Saginaw Presbytery. The happy
couple left on the evening train for
New York City from which point they
will sail for Europe on Saturday where
they expect to remain until some time in
September when they will return to
this country.