davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
BLUECOATS TO MARCH TO-DAY.
POLICE WILL PARADE AND BE REVIEWED
BY THE MAYOR.

thousands Of people will be IN Broadway and
Ftfth-ave. this afternoon witness the annual
police parade. The parade will from the Bat
terry at o'clock. and Will be reviewed at o'clock
al the Worth Monument The line OF march Will
De Broadway Tw snty--hird-st-, Madison-ave Fifty
seventh-st and Fifth-ave.. to the reviewing stand
The stands erected for the Memorial Day review
VIII be utilized The Mayor and all the heads OF
departments and the members OF the municipal leg
islature have been invited to witness the review
The President of the United States and other Ma
tlonal dgnitartes who invited have sent re-
grets. 1879 -
when the head OF the line reaches Twenty-sev-
enth-sI. on its approach the grandstand the
parade will be halted and the men lined I'D on both
SIDES OF the street for the review by the Mayor and
the ponce of1lGals Then the ceremonies OF dis
Ir1putlng the tShtneander, the Bell and the Never
medals viii be gone through with. The recipients
are Policemen Wagner. Harrigan and Hauptrnan
several promo tons for bravery Will be Announced
by the Police Commission. The names are not vet
known. - -
Captain Max r. Schnittberger OF the West One
3undredth-st station, and Captain Timothy J
Creedon, or the kingsbridge station are not down
on the order of formation TO head commands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
MILITARY SURGEONS ANIMAL MEETING
BRITISH AND MEXICAN GOVERNMENTS SEND REP
RESENTATIvEs HERE

The ninth annual meeting OF the Association Of
Military Surgeons OF the United States began Al
~ a. m yesterday at the New-York Academy OF
-leoIclne' NO. u West Forty-third-st. Colonel
Charles H Alden. Assistant SUPERINTENDENT Z
. A. the president presided. An address OF vel
come by Major Albert H Briggs surgeon Of rha
10Th New-York Regiment opened the session The
annual dinner will take place Saturday evening at
the Murray Hill Hotel
Among the prominent persons present were Ma
Jor W. r Southland. OF San Francisco. Major Mar
ctso Del Rio. surgeon-na Tor Of the NIaxica, ar-ry
representing the Mexican Government: Colonel "
McWatters. R A NJ G. of the British army
stationed at Halifax: Colonel Nicholas Fem
FOUNDER OF the association, Major ! D Cfrtnths
Oh Kansas City; Major Lewis L Seaman and Sur
geon-General Alexander Stone. Of St Paul
An amendment was offered 70 the constitution
pIoElolhs mat contracting surgeons and acting
assistant surgeons be admitted TO membership in
the association.
The afternoon session was devoted 70 The -sa.,,-
OF papers on camp sanitation and examination OF
recruits. Papers were read by ]. s Kulp captain
ana assistant surgeon, U A; Captain MyIes stand
" rigadier-Generai J F Calef surgeor-c:eneraI
E Pape Sp1 egg2 & n C.
General. I. 5. A; Captain W. o. owens ASSISTANT
assistant surgeon y G. \ Y: Major r W. 6 81
hon, surgeon, L 5. A The presidents report was
81 At 10 the , afternoon session Captain G. W Woods.
ton TO the members OF the association 70 visfr
S4e BROOKLYN Naval Hospital Saturday afternoon
MAJOR bannlster, Of West Point, also invited the
members to visit the Military Academy
CIenera4 Grifiths announced that Captain W C
gordon assistant surgeon. Z s A had won the
sander prize for the best essay on military sur
gerry among the members OF the ASSOCIATION The
prize IS heavy gold medal presented by DR. Emo
Besides the literary part OF the afternoon session
IIesIueIL Alden announced the appoint TN enrs
among the members of committee which is 70
formulate plans for the estabIIshmen- ~ a r1Jj
sary medical journal in response 10 a motion Of
IIsred oy Major William H DAILY, chief surgeon on
General M!less star in the late war. The commit
zee IS made up as follows, General A J. Stone
colonel Charles A Adams. Captain W c Borden
Passed Assistant Surgeon c. T. Wertenbaker and
Major John ". Wise. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
AID FOR VASSAR STUDENTS.
FOUR GIRLS WHO WILL ENTER COL
LEGB NEXT TERM

At a special meeting OF the vsssar Srucerr AIt
Society held yesterday afternoon at the home or
Mrs William T. Cornell AT No s15 West Eighty
frsr-st., the treasurer ordered % pay out OF
the fund OF the organization 500 each 10 four aV-
picants for assistance. TIE applicants VII anser
Vsssar College when the next term begins =
announced that no requests Tor help were recerved
from this city suburbs.
The society which has been in existence rtno
years, organized for the purpose OF helping
deserving girls living n this city es.o de-
sired 10 enter Vassar College. but could wiki
out receiving pecUniary aid
As there rom girls living
near this city the society decided TO tavoraoly
upon the four applications from girls living IN other
places One OF the applications from Porrsvfla.
Penn; one from CautSteC, \. Z. from North
Tonawanda, and the other from North Carolina
The applicants have already successfully passed
the entrance examination % Vassar. ana VIII
cetve from the society 800 each Tor four years
This is given with the understanding .hac tc
VIII be repaid ar the convenience OF the beneficiary
Two girls who Were assisted By the organization
Will graduate from the college this month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
FoMAvs CENTENARY ASSOCIATION.

At the thtrty-frst annual meeting OF the Won
ans Centenary Association. which is important
missionary society OF the Universalist Church held
recently at Meriden, Conn, the corresponding
rotary Mrs z. L. Sherwood, reported progress for
the year. New-York was mentioned as the banner
State, having formed more mission circles and
raised money for the work than any other
State.
Mrs Sherwood said: The forward movement
was inaugIIrated at time OF the General Conven-
ton, last October in Boston, and 1t goes without
saying no movement IN any church, wherever or
however born. could live a day without the smiles
and encoura cement Of the women Of the church
its christening and its bringing up afterward.
From East, West North and South have had
encouraging words. Our correspondence has been
wide and the spread of literature many thou
sands OF pages. Seven life members Of S25 each
have been added during the year. There has been
a marked increase Of interest awakened in the
South. through the timely visit Of the president Of
the association to that section. We have now mis-
sion circles in Alabama, Georgia, Florida South
Carolina, Tennessee Texas, West Virginia and
Indiana"
The treasurer Mrs. T A. Williams. OF Washing
fund last year S759 49, The receipts for the
year S3,5GS -, and the expenses 1881 So
The association voted TO make appropriation
assist the Industrial School at Camp Hill. Ga,
by paying the salary OF teacher of English; also
to assist in building churches at Atlanta
Americus Ga, and Kansas City, Mo, and also
contribute to missionary work IN Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
DAMAGES FOE A FoUsE OBSTRUCTION.

Mrs. Charlotte Alderman yesterday obtained
g. 500 damages in the action brought by her against
Clarence T. True compel aim TO remove the
portion OF house built by him IN Riverside
Drive, Eighty second-st, which she asserted
extended three feet the sidewalk and thereby
injured her house, which adjons. Justice Andrews
declines to make order for the removal Of the
obstruction on the ground that Mrs. Ackerman's
husband did not interfere 10 prevent IT. True OBJ
tanned a permit from the Department OF Parks al
lowing him TO build his house extending over the
Drive. and Mrs. Alderman asserted the permit
illegal.
Justice Andrews holds this 70 be So and says
the extension obstruction complained Of was
not il the nature Of bay window. and should
never have been permitted by the Park Depart
nent- He thinks, however that Mrs. Acksrman's
injury will be fairly compensated by the damages
awarded her. William J. Kelly appeared for the
plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
HAMILTON INSTITUTE COMMENCEMENT

The eighth commencement and annual prize
speaking contest OF Hamilton Institute were held
IN The Leslie Rooms. Eighty second-s, and Broad
way. last evening. The Committee OF Award con-
sisted OF General T. F. Rodenbough chairman:
Charles ". Drake and Perez VI. Stewart Oratious
were delivered by Albert Grant Stephenson Will
lam Jerome Miller. Clarence Carleton snmple.
Carlton Robb De Grar. Cary De viIlo Waters,
Herbert CaIlnan and Leslie Loring Savage; decIa-
nations by James p. Gledlin. StiIweL Nevius,
Thomas Miller Jr., ID, Arthur J. Van Sickle and
Wallace R. Eddinger. The address the gradu-
ating class by the Rev. DR. Merle st. Croix
Wright, and the valedictory address by Clarence
Carleton Sample.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
4 WEST END" SOCIAL.
REPUBLICAN WOMEN ENTERTAIN THEIR
FRIENDS-PLANS FOR A SUM
MER CAMPAIGN

The regular season OF the West End Wonans
Republican Club was brought to fitting close
yesterday afternoon with gathering OF its
beers and friends who were entertained by pleasing
musical selections and cooled by refreshing ices.
Miss Helen H Gardiner YVES 10 have been the
guest OF honor, but detained in Washington
and sent a telegram of regret and Mrs Esther
Herman occupied the chair at the left OF Mrs.
Cornelia 8. Robinson. the president. Mrs Herr
man was obliged to leave after few remarks, N
which she admitted a realization Of tho pleasure
she had lost in not being present oftener, although
she honorary member. There is a mis-
fortune IN belonging too many clubs" she added.
Mrs. Clarence Burns had charge of the pro-
grernne. and Miss Edith May Clover opened it
with two piano solos; Miss Nina Hess. soprano,
sang German songs, and Miss Luella Phillips- OF
Boston. we'll Mrs z. s. Chempney, gave reci-
tatons. Ths tea table. under the charge OF Mrs
J. Alexander Brown, was refreshing TO look upon
in It's decorations of ferns daisies, interutn-
gIed with the National colors.
Mrs. Robinson read letter OF regret from Mrs.
Jenny c. Croly, who said: II sail on May L. and
well. by the date Of your meeting. This will
thanks and congratulations But why name that
ans Republican Club working for the interests OF
the Republic in the highest sense?
the women that ordinarily this social would end
the season. But she said, this being a Presi-
b sskS 70 do DUNG a 2be vaa x E WoTm we may
agree with our Administrator but now there
be differences with our party. We must
go shoulder 10 shoulder with II, although may
find all manner OF fault with 1t after IL is all
Meetings will be held on the second and fourth
Thursdays Of the month under the charge Of Mrs
William H Traitor, and hope you will all come
and bring your friends
Miss Mildred Reid, head OF the Reception
Committee. which included Mrs, John L Niver
Mrs. J. H Moran, Mrs. Jesse Larrabee, Mrs VIII
lam Henry Harrison. Miss Edith Granger and
Miss Rosa GoldsTe!n RECEIVED the guests among
Miss NJ Lawrence. Mrs. Edith L Jones, Mrs
George q. Spencer, Mrs A 7. Colley and Mrs
H I. Bartlett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

dressy collar shaped plain. with stylish protec-
OF lace and insertion.
Clusters OF tucks and lace simulate epaulet
the close fitting sleeves. The cuffs are OF
unique pointed shaping. lace trimmed.
Lovely waists in this mode may be fashioned IN
lawn dotted Swiss, inserted tuckiEg, au-over lace
or embroidery, with trimmings OF lace ribbon or
tiny r1lchngs OF the fabric.
To make the waist in the medium size will
qJIire and five-eighth yards Of thiruystx inch
material for sleeves, bolero. basque portion collar
ready made tucking for body portion The pattern,
No 94s is cut in for 81, "a, So. 3S and 10
inch bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
DIR. J. WILBUR CHAPHAyS TOUR
Hp AND HIS PARTY EXPECTED TO ARRIVE HOMIE
TO-DAY

TO-DAY.
The Rev. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, pastor OF no
Fourth Presbyterian Church, OF this city, who has
been on an extended Oriental cruise, Is expected
to arrive here to-day the neutrality-suspicious.
liner Kaiser Friedrich. The Rev. Ford c, Ortran-
OF Newark, Y. J., who was associated with DR.,
Chapman n the organization OF the party which
went the cruise and who expected to return
with DR.. Chapman. returned time ago with
the body of Captain Thomas Wilson. Of Cleveland,
Ohio one of the tourists. who died IN the Levant-
The party which DR.. Chapman and Mr. Ottznal
led sailed for Naples the First Bismarck
February 10 From Naples the party went TO Al
exandria and thence by special train TO Cairo.
The Egyptian tour. which began with Cairo, took
Cataract OF the Nile and the ruined temples OF
Eaneh and Edfour. The party then went 70 Port
Said TO Jafra and to the Holy Land. At jana the
house OF Simon the and the tomb Of DOrcas
were visited Eleven days were spent IN Jer71sa-
lem. and DIR. Chapman held services there IN the
Church or the Ascension and the New Calvary.
The rest of the included Damascus, ConsIaTl-
ttnople Athens Coriuth, Naples, Rome Sw1tzer~
land the Paris Exposition and London In Lon
B Never one Of the best known conference speak
IN the world
ExI,hief OF Police McCullagh and a party OF
friends will go down the bay on yacht 10
DR. Chairman The friends OF Dr.. and Mrs. Chap
man will give them a reception in the church par
lors Niasty-frst-st. and West End-eve-- next Non
day evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
NO PLEgARY COUNCIL THIS YEAR

N speaking OF the report that a plera-y council
OF American prelates might be called IN Baltimore.
Bishop Farley said yesterday That such a r,eerrra-
would not be held this year perhaps for several
years Always before convention OF this kind the
archotShOps meet in Rome make the arrarTe-
nents The year before the last general councII
which held IN 49, twelve OF more prsIatss
were considering plans al The Italian capital AZ
The present time such necessary prsl.u1fnarss have
yet 20 take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
AT MISS MER1HGToNs SCHOOL

The ninth annual reception OF Miss Merington's
School. Of No. 161 Lenox-ave.. held the hall
Of the Young Mems Christian Association at No
West One-hundred- and-twenty-ffth-st. last Tues
Cay evening. feature OF the occasion was the
Dance Of the Flower Maiens" by eight girls
Twelve medals for perfect attendance were given
The kindergarten training course diploma Of this
school receives State recognition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
LONG ISLAND PLANTS SOLD.

Philatelphta, May g1-The seaetnsnt made
to-day good authority that the Electric Com
pany OF America. a local concern. with number
OF out OF town holdings, has disposed Of rs two
Long Island plants for s1O01 Oo0 TIE interests be-
hind the reporuei purchase, u y said. tderri
fed with The Consolidated Gas Company OF New
York and the money IS be paid BY the middle
or June. official OF the Electric Company OF
America today said that II true the sale had
been agreed upon bur he was not certain thai tina
actual transfer mad been made as yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

Commencement exercises were held IN the Classi-
cal School for Girls. az No. 2O42 Fffth-av.- yes
terday afternoon The nine young women grad
yates represented seven different States. One will
go 10 Smith and one 10 Vassar in the fall
The school parlor effectively decorated with
dogwood boughs and blossoms. Music fur
nished by the gee club and members Of the grad
uattng class. Walter H Page delivered the ad-
dress. and Mrs. Helen II. Scove, principal OF the
school. presented the diplomas
A dance was given in the evening in honor OF the
graduating class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

Nscountess Harberton Is still in the field the
champion Of womans right be comfortable.
Lady Earoertons sturdy persistence in efforts
FOR. rational dress" the more conmendable
in England there no elevated railroads. II she
had TO ascend and descend the long flights Of
every day and often several times day
could understand her rebellion against long skirts.
To hold the skirts the pockeubook and the parasol
or umbrella while climbing the Il" IS almost an
scrobattc feat
The number OF women now, however, who
skirts Of ankle length for all shopping and business
trips has increased to such degree in this city
that such attire longer attracts attention. To
many the bicycle be Objectionable from nearly
every point Of view. but this fact be recorded
IN its favor; The bicycle skirt was the entering
beginning to be called, possibility.
To the individual who sees life largely there is a
constant source Of amusement in the
agitation OF wonan's growing Unftness for doues-
tic life. with wise suggestions for her Improvement
A writer in a recent number Of an English paper
said:
When Edwin shows a disposition 10 seek society
away from home, when he grumbles increasingly
and unreasoningly. when he filings his relations, so
to say, Angelina, when he suIks, when IN short,
he does any OF the aggravattng things that he al
ways does, Angelina hit the happy mean that
lies between absolute silence-which goads man
madness-and the addition fuel to the fire
which inevitably results from answering back
and augmentation. But If women are made so
Is difficult where the material for plays and
novels is 70 be found
What blessed variety there would II only
one would suggest way make endurable
husbands, TO make tce desired perfect wives.
Why should there not 1e a college to teach Edwin
not TO grunlble INCREASINGLY, his relatives
as weapons Of Ofehce-in short TO be almost as
polite TO his Wife as 10 any other woman Why
should Il be demanded Of Angelina find the
golden mean OF prOpitiating the Ill tempered
mesttc tyrant rather than tame him? II women's
clubs. particularly mothers clubs. would start a
mission work in making boys fl be husbands.
there would be less need hat girls should be
verted into angels. In that case,
might ind II possible 10 live with them
Why is II that the viIlainess in ulelodrana. is
invariably brunette OF deepest dye, so TO speak,
The history Of the world teaches that the women
who have wrought most havoc have been blondes
Helen Of Troy PoppRa- Cleopatra, Fair Rosa
mond, all said by tradition 20 have had golden
or red hair, and now comes a Frenchman, CASTOR
DeschaInps Of the Figaro, TO insinuate that Eve
blonde. II dramatic authors wish to pre-
the eternal untties. they will henceforth make
all adventuresses blond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
MRS. MoRGAN's SCHOOL CLOSES.

Mrs Leslie Morgans School, Nos. I3 and Is
West Eighty-sixth-st.. held its closing exercises
for the year last evening. The commencement ex-
ercises OF the primary and intermediate depart
ments were held Wednesday evening. At the
close Of the exercises the guests We're entertained
by exhibition OF form work. free hand drawing
the backboards and studies in the cassrooms
and studio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
MORE BIG INHERITANCE TAX FEES
CONTROLLER FINDS ADDITIONAL. LAWYERS WHO
HAVE BEEN BENEFITED.

controller Coler yesterday gave a long nsr
or lawyers other than those published recently who
nave received fat fees for attending 70 the collection
OF Inheritance taxes. The total amount collected
by them for the last two years and half was
300. Of this sum Charles D. O'Connell collected
SO 500; Gilbert W Minor $4,000; c. s Wilbur s. 700
and Walter Il Coggeshal, $4,000 The rest is d.
yerS.
Gilbert W Minor was employed in ex-surrogase
Arnold's Office and IL because OF the alleged
abuses IN connection with his and other appoint
rnents that Arnold was forced resign. The state
ment Is Intended TO show that since the nvesriga-
ton OF the SurrOgate's Office the Republicans have
kept all the good things in the way OF fat fee. 70
themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

Committed TO BELLEVUE HOSPITAL
Policeman Cooke, OF the East Frfty-frst-st- sta
ton. a colored sitting the steps OF
Miss Helen GoUlds house at No. Oh F4tth-ave
Wednesday night AS the colored acted Stupid
ly. the policeman asked him what business he had
there
"I waiting FOR Helen Gould 20 come" replied
the I'm her half brother. I've been waiting
here Ill day for her. thought she would
when the parade passed, but she did not"
The policeman locked the fellow up. He said he
was Samuel Hill. thirty-eight years old, OF No.
20 Cnfon-ave. Brooklyn. In Yorkytlle Court Mag1s-
trats Olmsted sent Hill 10 Bellevue Hospital for
mination to his sanity.
Hill had ugly looking slungshot made OF
rubber and gas coupling in his possession. ana
Magistrate Olnlsted asked him why he carried IL
For my protecIion' the answer
There's a lot OF people in this world who'd like
10 kill ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
DELEGATES LEAVE FOR BIENNIAL.

The special train which leaves this city at
o'clock this afternoon will be filed with hosts Of
clubwomen bound for the Biennial Convention Of
Womep's Clubs, which is TO be held in Milwaukee
from June 10 June g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

Mrs George L. Woolsey gave dinner party last
evening at her home, No. 242 West Seventy-second-
St. in honor of Miss Mabel F. Lean,an and DR.
Fielding I. Robson. whose marriage is to take
place at the Hotel Majestic Tuesday next June
., Inc guests were Miss Ethel Genung, Miss Bees
sic Griffith, Miss Mannela RaSnes, Miss Caroline
ward Griffith, Hiram Calkins. jr., Daniel Mcclure
Eloyd Woolsey, George Ross, Oscar Seitz and
George Woolsey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
s1000 EOR PALLSADE END

Major s Wood McClave. treasurer Of the Pail
sades Preservation League Fund. received yester-
day gift OF 81 900 toward this object. The gift
made by Mrs Alfred Corning Clark. OF No. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

Word was received in this city yesterday OF the
marriage at Rome Wednesday, by Cardinal
Macch1 in the private chapel, of Miss Fanny Mig
noune Woodwork, daughter Of The late Rnbe@+
Woodwork, TO Count Pfetro MacchL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

Miss Georgia Havemeyer Belloni daughter of
Louis j. Beiloni and niece of Henry o. Have
meyer, will be married DR.. George E Nc
Laughlin, OF Jersey CITY this afternoon ar rbs
home OF the brides father. No. "A East Sixty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

Mr. and Mrs Thomas A. Maitland. of Rye. y. Y
yesterday took out several guests on the public
coach Pioneer 10 the ArdsIey Casino at Ardsley-
on-the-Hudson. In the party were J. H Burton
". J. Cullen and Frederic Carpenter. Reginald w
Rives fooled the coach, which has been engaged for
to-day by Mrs. A. ]. Adams The final trip OF the
season OF the Pioneer will be made tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

The wedding OF Miss Katherine Livingston,
daughter Of John Henry Livingston. OF Clermont.
TO Lawrence Ttnpson will be
celebrated tomorrow in St PauIs Protestant Epis-
copal Church TtvOu A number of guests from
TINS city viii attend the ceremony and the recep-
ton which will be held at the home OF the brides
father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

West Seventy-second-st- Many persons have al
ready subscribed toward the fund, but Mrs Clarks
Is the largest individual gift received The
league. aided by the women's clubs throughout the
Union, hopes TO raise enough money to purchase
the Palisades and save them from further denon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

The wedding OF Miss Nettfe Louise Smith daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Theodore Smith. Edgar Fowler
Simpson will take place Tuesday June T. at the
home of the brides mother No. 70 West One-hun-
dred-and-t hirty-second-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

Walter s. Gurnee and his family, of No. 626 Fifth
ave, will leave town next week for their summer
home at Bar Harbor. Ne