davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
WANTS NICARAGUA TO HURRY.
MINISTER coREA TO URGE HIS GOVERNMENT t.
MAKE CANAL AGREEMENT WITH
THIS COUNTRY.

Sehor Luis F. Corea, NicaraGuan Minister 10 the
United States will sail for home this week with
the intention OF urging his government TO lose
time in concluding agreement with the United
States for canal right OF way across Nicaragua.
Colombia : Secretary OF State is in Washington
on a special mission convince the United States
officials that the Panama route be secured prac
tically for the asking This has had the effect Of
arousirg the Nicaragusn Minister TO the danger
his country is in losing the sthmian water
way. Senior COrea thinks he state the case
more clearly in heart 10 heart" talk with the
home officials. Mr.. Cored Secretary Hay last
week. and learned from him many Of the things
desired by this government in the way Of terminal
privileges for The proposed canal
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
EDIroRS CHOSEN AZ SMITH COLLEGE.

Northampton. Mass March 23 (SpeciaD.-The
outgoing board of editors OF The Smith College
Monthly" has announced the following board.
lected from the junior class: Helen Isabel Wal
bridge editor-n-chief; Florence Evelyn Smith. lit
erary editor: Virginia Elizabeth Moore. contribu-
tors club; Ruth Barbara Canedy. editors table;
Gertrude Ogden Tubley, alumne department. Ethel
Wilmington Chase, about college, Grace Whiting
Mason, managing editor. and Helen Esther Kelley.
business manager. The editors this year have laid
more stress it's alumnae department, and have
enlarged the magazine to sixty pages, all of which
Is literary matter advertisements are al
lowed.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

Fer Nev-ErgIand increasing cloUdiuess to-day with
rain probable afternoon; warmer winds becorn-
ing brisk southeast. Monday rain.
For Eastern New-York. increasing cIoudiness to-day
with rain and warmer; brisk southeast winds
Monday
For Eastern Pennsylvania, rain to-day. with
portion brisk southeasterly Monday
For New-Jersey and Delaware. rain and warmer to
day; brisk southeasterly winds. Monday rain
For District of Columbia, to-day: brisk south
easterIy Monday
For Western Pennsylvania rain and colder to-day.
brisk and high soGtheasterly winds. Monday occasional
n
portion brisk and high southeasery winis
day rain
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
TERMS OF GEORGE TIFF4yrs WILL.

Newport. r. =. March q (SpecaD.-The report TO
the effect that the will OF Perry Tiffany's father.
George Tiffany, only recently discovered in
Providence where il filed for probate. is ncor-
in many details. George Tiffany's will was
prObated in Newport July Is. 1856. after his
death. II was made September 50, 1853 the wit
nesseS being George c. Mason. Allen Otis and
George Peabody Wetmore. Under The will August
Belmont was appointed trustee TO manage the
estate as he would his own for the widow. and
her death il be divided among the four
children. the survivors OF them or. II any OF them
be dead their children were 10 receive the share OF
their parents The personal estate was inventoried
Sltn 80. Mrs. Tiffany is still alive.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
MRS. HARRISON WILL LIVE IN INDIANA

From an intimate friepG of Mrs. Benjamin Har-
rison who returned TO this city yesterday from
visit TO the widow. il was learned that Mrs. Har-
rison has decided remain in Indiana apolis. She
viii make her home in that city in which the
Deoqle have endeared themselves TO her By their
tributes paid to her husband in the last five years
Of his life. On the other hand. Mrs. Harrison her
self has won the hearts Of the people there by her
gracious and charming hospitality and her many
little acts of beneyOlence.
From the same source it is learned that the ex-
Presidents widow will not make any attempt TO
break his will has been reported, in order 10
secure the third share 10 which the law entities
her. Mrs Harrison indeed has expressed herself
as thoroughly satisfied with the will and with all
the conditions which it imposed.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
OBITUA AIRY.
-yo,,As EDGAR WILSON.

Thomas Edgar Wilson. librarian. and the Oldest
.r,nlove Of The World died ~ his home, one
hundred nd-sixty -hfJh-st and Mott-ave, yesleT-
day. wife and three children survive nm VII M
80 ,.as afr,.-six wears old. During the Civil War
ba ser,ed in the navy and was discharged with
the rank of lieutenant. Thirty-hve years ago he
toiaed The World and at one time was chief OF
The editorial staff and manager Of The Weekly
World" He became i'll on Friday evening lie re-
turned home at O'Clock. declared he was not
we'll and threw himself on a lounge. In rev
minutes he was unconscious and remained so uHt.l
rn 5isd ~ q n m Yesterday The funeral Will take
nIace frnr, his home tomorrow az $50 2. m
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
THE PASSING THRONG.

T c. Severance. of Helena. Mont. like every one
else in that State. is intensely interested in the
great copper litigation that is now
IHE COPPER being carried in the State and
TRUST WINS Federal courts Of Montana
A POINT story published yesterday
that Judge Clancy had been or
dered by the higher court TO take the Nipper Mine
out OF the hands OF the receiver recently appointed
In eomr1mentins this development Mr.. severance
S4la: II is only another move in the AmaIsarnatsd-
mine that Henze bought some Years ago from Ed
ware WARD hickey and his associates. The price paid
thirty-sixths Of the Nipper. and Marcus Daily Of
that Heinze had paid Hickey Henze s went ahead
developing the mine. which turned out wonder
interest owned by W the @ Anaconda 3 he was not only
6'I6 met With refusal to sell 5us the Anaeonda & as
mine. That was the law then but Heinze got bill
owner to operate without the consent Of his part
ner. Then ne started work the NipDer again
game and enoned Hna 0n o20H the ground that
PgH 81 ta t SRs en s Was N law nf to oqn s ss
HelnZe. thus eStopped. drifted away 20 the west
and there found another great ore body. At this
point the Amalgamated Copper Company appeared
ape8 Of the NiDpsr vein was in the Little Nina
Tnine, which lies to the NORTH Three iniunciions
have, therefore, been issued against the NipDer
%a 9 in BpeT eft nf sae in PSs
0dR W9Ga n lies lies to The sc south TN and trd WE 'n2t s Sss
on account of these conflicting afIdavits that
conspiracy
Amagamated, and asked that receiver be ap-
pointed Judge Clancy granted Hetnzes aDoica-
ton and appointed ThoEIas Mclaughlin receiver
BY this latest decree the receiver is Ousted and the
case for 4 partition sale now goes on
The other evening. at the performance of 'I-o-
hengrin.' in Brooklyn. amusing incident oc-
cured said Seymour Lyons, Of
YELLOW that city, the Hotel Imperial
BOOTS yesterday. ''Loheugrin and Elsa
CREATE \ had just been left alone in the
DIVERSION. bridal chamber. At this Juncture
Lohengrin says. AT last. my love.
We are alone words 10 that effect. The bottom
Of the doors the back of the did not reach
the door the hiatus between being about six inches
Just as this communication had been made 70
Elsa the audience became conscious of two bright
space LETT between the bottom OF the door and
the stage floor From the position OF the boots it
was manifest that their owner had either one eye
or an ear applied TO the crack OF the door, and
tAau when Lohengrin impaired his original dlscoV-
cry 10 Elsa that they alone he was in error.
The audience began 70 litter. and those yellow
boots were rapidly destroying the whole scene. The
distracted leader called OF the orchestra 10 him,
whispered in his ear, and the member Of the or
cAestra disappeared beneath the stage. Pretty
soon another pair of boots appeared in the open
side the bright yellow ones. There a short
pause, and then the OF those yellow and Of
Tending boots the audience recovered It's equa
ninlity and the love scene between Elsa and
Lohengrtn went TO its appointed close without
further interruption
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

BALDwIN-Berta. only child OF Ebert H Ahole
Eagles Baldwin.
Funeral at Dover. n J. Monday, March .. at p m
BEACH-on Friday. March 80 1901 Marcus Beach in his
SD
services his residence. No. les Hoboken
Jersey City. y J.. on Sunday at p
KENT-on Friday March %, at her residence Tuxedo
Park. Sarah Irving. wife OF the late James
daughter OF the late Edwin Clark.
services will be held ST. Lakes
kIII-on- Hudson New-YOrk. Monday. March 25 az
las m.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at II so a m
LUDWIG-Ou Saturday March % 1901 at her residence
No l25 West sed-st-. Josephine NJ. wife OF Charles
e. Ludwig.
services Holy Trinity Chapel s2st west OF
AnsterdaHl-ave. on Monday. March .. at 8 q.
Interment at Baltimore. Nd.
PATENAN-At Topeka. Kan. March -. William Thomas
eldest OF William and the late
man. formerly OF DobbS Ferry Hudson
ROSS-At Clifton Penn, on Saturday March q fs.lt
Amelia l.. widow of John Ross
Funeral services Monday.
rnterulent Woodawn Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
WEDDINGS.

Miss Ethel Dorothy Lestrade. eldest daughter Of
NJ. and Mrs Francis ". Lestrade. of Glen Ridge
y j.. and Lieutenant Laurence Clay Brown,
United States Artillery. stationed Fortress Mon
roe Virginia. married the home of the
brides grandparents Mr.. and Mrs William T.
Clark No 527 AIadison-ave., at o'clock last night
the Rev Dr. Fausett. of Morristown. y. J.. per-
forming the ceremony. The wedding a mill
itary one. The bridesmaids were Miss Marguerite
Ant0tnette Lestrade. a sister of the bride and Miss
Lucy Bains. of Philadelphia Lieutenant Stanley
T.rnli-k Of Fortress Monroe. the best man.
and the ushers Captain William Lasster.
TIeuterant Arthur Cassels, Lieutenant Stevens and
lieutenant William Tidbau, all OF Fortress Mon
roe \ reception followed the ceremony
The marriage Of Miss Helen Bray sister of Mrs.
George W. Young. Of No. West Seventy-third-
- 20 Frank Huntoon Hurd will take place on the
afternoon Of April IS at All Angels Church, West
Fnd-ave. and Eighty -hrst-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
JOIN B. sErr0y's MARRIAGE.

Vicar-Cieneral Mcnamara. OF Brooklyn, said yes
terday in connection with the marriage OF Mr. and
Mrs. John b Sexton that generally speaking a
Roman Catholic who marries another whose wife or
husband is yet living is eXcommuncated from the
Catholic Church. ''Of course" he added. "crcum-
stances govern every case and there are certain
aspects that must be considered. The principal one
whether the first TaarriaC sc legal according
TO the tenets Of the Roman Catholic Church Mr.
Sexton is cut of from the Catholic Church unless
there are circumstances which may arbitrate his
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
IMPORTANT CHANGES AT CORNELL,
CHAIRS OF AMERICAN HISTORY. GREEK AND
POLITICAL SCIENCE FILLED.

Ithaca y V. March 23-Corners board of trus-
tees met to-day and transacted importan.
business. President Schurman made public no
matters with the exception OF the principal changes
made in the faculty AS successor to the late Rev
Moses Colt Tyler. head OF the American history
department. Charles II Hull present assistant pro-
Professor Benjamin Ide Wheeler. the head OF
the Greek department, J. r. 5. Sterrett, now pro-
fessor Of Greek Amherst. appointed Frank
Fetter professor OF political economy and finance
at Leland Stanford University, appointed TO
il the vacancy in the political science department
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
n C4uBOy SPEAKS AT BOSTON.

Boston. March 23--The French Ambassador. Jules
Cambon spoke before the Alliance FRANCHISE at
the Hotel Tuileries this afternoon TO a large au-
dience He was greeted enthusiastically, and spoke
upon the cordial relations which have existed be-
tween this country and France for more than a
century NJ. Cambon talked eloquently of his own
native land, and feelingy of the republics SYM
pathy with American endeavors. showing how in
the most trying times France had been Americas
friend.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
4 NEW MUSICAL FARCE.

John c Fisher, the manager Of "Florodora." yes
terday obtained the American rights to The Silver
slippsr" new musical farce by Owen Hall and
Leslie stuart. The arrangement was made through
Frank W. Sanger, American agent for Messrs. Hall
and Stuart. The Silver Slipper is follow
.Flcrodora'' at the Lyric Theatre. London, on
Easter Monday. II will be produced in this city
in IL airfnun. nrohablY the Casino
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
WORKMAN BREAKS BOYS SKCLL.
CARELEssLY THROWS IRON PIPE OUT OF A WIN
DoW-No ARRESTS.

Some workman threw heavy piece ot iron pipe
out Of fourth floor window of the public
school house in Ninety-ninth-st. between Second
and Third aves. yesterday afternoon. without
looking 10 see where il going 10 land. II hit
Frank Brown, twelve years old. schoolboy. OF
No. 1851 SecOnd-ave.. the head and broke in the
skull The boy taken TO the Harlem Hos
pital.
Young Brown was playing with some other boys
in the lot next the schoolhouse. which workmen
are finishing Brown went near the building. Some
OF his companions chanced 10 look over toward him
and saw that he was lying the ground. They
found him bleeding with the heavy pipe him.
The police could not find out who had thrown the
pipe out Of the window. No one would acknowI-
edge the deed
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
COLONEL JAMES SLIGHTLY IMPROVED.

Palm Beach. Fla. March 23-The condition of
Colonel E c James the we'll known lawyer of
New-York who is i'll at The Breakers with pneu-
monia, slightly improved to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

your work well, Governor Odeu. and you should
take satisfaction in it as the people of the state
take pride in your work. II each citizen does his
duty in his place. you have done in your posi-
ton of responsibility and assists you he can help
make this State greater than it is. l am under
great obligations TO you Governor Odell. for the
assistance you gave the head of the party.
and am happy now to be a supporter and admirer
of yours I under deep obligations 70 all the
people who held up my hands when ! was Governor
Of the State. I don't wish TO appear 70 oe TOO
serious assume solemn tone. but II IS a good
thing TO rightly understand the weight of the re-
sponsibilitiec of Office. There are in this state
seven millions of ueople diversified in race and in
interest He can do work best who takes advantage
of all the conditions that present themselves 70
him and secures the support OF each citizen. |
ask in closing that the citizens of this State shaH
give all possible aid to Governor OdeN-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

II was said at the Empire Hotel, Sixty-third-st-
and Broadway. last night. that the condition OF
Archbishop Lewis who has been seriously i'll there
for several weeks, was slightly improved
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

The Badninton Club of New-York held its sec
ond tournament for the year the Berkeley School
Armory yesterday afternoon. The team composed
Of Goelet Gallatin. Philip Livingston. Mrs George
p. Cammann and Mrs. Engene Hawkins won by the
scores l5-6 and 15+. The runner up was the
team composed OF Theodore R. PeIl, Hamilton Fish
BenJamln. Miss Louise Hollins and Miss GLADYS
smith. The prizes, which We're offered by Mrs
Frederick j. De Peyster. Mrs. Amory s. Carhart
silver cup, a silver mounted dccanter. a clock set
WIN rhlnestones and hand painted box filled with
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
Religions NoIiees.

SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL. CULTURE-Sunday. March
- 1901. n-2O Carnegie Music Hall corner S7th-
81 and 75h-ays- Dr. FEI.IX ADLER viii deliver sew
OF Great Religions. subject: The Character ar =
Achievements OF Apostle Paul. AL interested are
vited.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
DIED..

THoNsoN-on Thursday March 81 Alexander Archer
Thomson. in his 6sth year
Funeral services his late residence
St. on Monday morning, March .. at 10 O'CLOCK
vALENTINEAt his late residence 30, i S,4 LRegn Rfc
ard X. Valentine. ". D second ot Samuel l. anu
late x. Valentine. in his i5th year.
Funeral will be aelt Second Day tdohcayl.
25th inst at D. the residence OF his father.
No f54 clinton-st.. Brooklyn.
Internsnt a convenience OF the family
Philadelphia papers please copy.
wARD-on Friday. March %. 1901 Cornelius Ward Pc
loved husband OF Amelia Duncan Ward In the 1osa
year OF his
Funeral services will BE held residence. No
e6i Sterling Place Brooklyn. sunday, Mach "a at
Ap-m
Cemetery Lot Bureau.
E. Edmund Marks. Estaoltsaec 1sio
229 Broadway New York.
Lots for sale in all Cemeteries. low prices
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
DRrNKENNEss 4 DISEASE. Not 4 CRIME.

Toledo Ohio, March 23.-Police Judge L. W
Wachenheirner has decided that drunkenness is a
disease and not a crime. Prisoners charged with
that offence appearing before him discharged
and the costs remitted
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Tribune Once, March "a a nl.-The weather ester
day was fair and mild The temperturs ranged between
81 degrees the average 424 degrees being = Of
a degree than that OF Friday. IL degrees
lower than of the corresponding wear
The weather to-day Will be cloudy. with in the
afternoon
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Under the patronage Of Lady Cunard. Lady Cole
brooke, Mrs. Charles S. Dodge, Mrs ]. ]. Emery,
Mrs John II. Hammond. Mrs. Stanford White. Mrs.
T. SufferE Taller and others Nine. Kitty Berger
VIII give a musical next Saturday evening the
WaldOrf-Astorfa.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

1f2 East Thirty-third-st He will be assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. David Names
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

The Lenten Sewing Class. which is composed OF
some Of the seasons debutantes met yesterday
afternoon the home Of Miss Charlotte Gilet
No - East Twenty-fourth-st
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence H. Mackay gave a theatre
party last evening in honor Of Miss May Goelet
daughter Of Mrs Ogden Goelet. II was followed by
supper and dance at the Mackay home. No. 80
Madison-ave- Mr.. and Mrs. Mackay and their
gLests-about ten women and twenty men-attend-
ed the performance OF Uncle Toms Cabin 1T the
Academy OF Music, where they occupied four CT the
lower boxes, TWO each side Of the stage. In
the party were Miss Coelet. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, il. and the Misses Beatrice and CLAWS
Mills twin daughters of Mrs. Ogden Mills. Mrs.
Mackay wore mauve chiffon. spangled with steel
Miss Goeet was in PompadoUr crepe her aunt,
Mrs. Vanderbilt, in black spangled net white,
and the Misses Mills in white satin
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

I'm this diagram the continuous white line shows he
changes indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows tenpera
ture as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
MIR. CLEMENS THE NEXT SPEAKER

Mr. Clemens was the next speaker at the din
ner. It was after midnight when his humorous
address was heard. He said he was glad of a
chance to pay tribute 10 Governor Oden- He
told of his visit to Albany He had gone TO the
State capital to plead against the reduction OF
the liberties of the citizen and created a laugh
by referring to his longing 10 kill all Ramapo
bills. L. having the privilege of the floor,
wanted to introduce a police bill, as l thought
I.aughterl
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
DIED.

Baldwin Berta. Ross. Amelia
Beach, Marcus Thomson Alexander \
Kent. Sarah l. Valentine. Richard K
Ludwig, josephine NJ Ward. Cornelius.
Patenan, William T
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

IN NETWORK CITY.
Mail subscribers DAILY and TRI-VEEKLY will
be charged copy postage addition 20
the above
Address all communication relative to su5scrptons or
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-York City
Remit by Postofce money order. express order,
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

mr. and Mrs. John E. Parsons spending their
honeymoon al Harrison " Y Mrs Parsons was
m Town several times last week.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

NhAfass j. Dyer Will give another OF his recitals
''-horroS morning IN the Gerrit Smith studio. No.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

PRINTED MATTER. ETC--Th.s steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
oa TIE class q nail matter for other parts OF
Europe viii not be by this ship unless specially
directed by Es-
closing Of The Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above, additional supplementary mails are
opened the piers Of The American. English French
and German steamers and remain open until within
Ten MLlGtes OF tLs hour ~ .aL--rE af steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

The English newspapers announce the speedy ar
rival Of James ]. Van Allen and the Misses Van
Allen in London. They viii not, however. go, ac-
oording 10 present plans. before Easter and pos
sshlv the Misses Van Allen viii remain this
side OF The water as they intend 10 be at New
port early in the season. Mrs. AsIor j. in Paris
she will not return before July.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Mrs Hermann Oelrichs VIII give dinner party
Ms evening az her home. No. i East Fifty-sev-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

BY OCEAN STEAMER.
(For Europe the British Isles countries In the
Universal Postal Cnion)
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

The departures for Europe have not been many.
Mrs Cooper Hewitt sailed yesterday. She will
60 10 the Riviera and 10 Paris. She will not be
sEav long time. she intends also 10 be al
Ner1orr This summer. Mrs Burke Roche remains
IN his country for the present Other departures
Yesterday were Mrs. John jay Knox and the Misses
B6knap
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24


and gratitude
Among the weddings "a take place after Easter
vii BE- that Of Miss Catherine Elizabeth Colwe4l'
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus warren Col
well OF No 3s5 West Twenty-seventh-st' 10 ffeiliy
Harrison Suplee Philadelphia II VIII take pace
the Church Of the Holy Apostles. Hin'h-aVe.
and T-venty-eigtth-st.. April -. Miss Mary
Isabel Harrington Emerson viii be maid OF honor
She is niece Of the bridegroom George Haie
Emerson will be best man. and the ushers VIII y pe
saTes Ven worst Coi%ei1 ie ia s h-t5eTe Of tie
bride and Charles Buxton Going, Allen EaZeh HllI
vii perform The ceremony. Immediately after
which there VIII be reception AZ lDelrnohoo :. MS. MISS
ColNel is a Daughter Il the American ReYolutton
SRo eoFFsSpoaGSis - - American RevcIa;ion
shaIter DaieIieIs o. rFF,,Sfrbocker 80 family Mr.
suplee Is well known in engineering circles ana
member of The Council Of The Pennsylvania So
ciety in Hew-York-
On Tuesday. April O. viii take place at belmont
COS the Century Cotilloa. There viii be two Lead
ers Thouras Colston Kinney. who viii dance with
Miss -Iary wagstan, and James Clark Mcclure.
who VIII dance With Miss Mary Newbold Lawrence
There VIII be some beautiful new figures and very
pretty favors. The, supper, fsvors viii be Easter
rabbit. Among the patronesses are Mrs. Benjamin
church Mrs Olker LISii'gston Sohfs, III m
sohn Burling Lawrence MIS- John = toogtl-og'
Mrs John c. Calhoun. Mrs. Henry s T. Dagls
Mrs Samuel Spencer and Mrs. Montgomery
Schuyler.
sale Tor the beneHt OF the f1ahneIlahh tlos-
piial viii be held az the Fifth Avenue Hotel on
Thursday. April IL between the hours OF and 10
p n. IN aid Of the free beds OF the maternity and
ehiidrsn's ward. The president Mrs. Howard Car
roll has been working with enthusiasm make IL
- afair Of much brilliancy Some OF the man
sseers are Mrs. George C Clausen. Mrs. John II.
slsfln, Mrs. Egbert Guernsey. Miss Orton. Mrs
samuel Cntermyer, Mrs. Lyman Fiske, Mrs. John
80 ~, 5arrow. Mrs. Z. II. Wetherbee and Mrs. Alex
hncer Chenowetk
Mrs Hermann Oelrichs VIII give dinner party
this evening az her home. No. ! East Fffty-sev-
enth-st.
hr and Mrs. John Z. Parsons are spending their
1t.o.eynaoon al Harrison y. Y Mrs Parsons
~ Town several times last week.
~hAfass j. Dyer will give another OF his recitais
'o-inorrog morning IN the Gerrit Smith studio No
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Each week brings news from Newporf Of the rent
ing OF more cottages. Frank Otis Will be one Of
me bachelors who viii entertain this summer there.
J. Henry Smith has not vet taken a cottage, and
ruch curiosity is eVincad his intentions. All
sorts of rumors are prevalent, among me widest
of which is that he intends 70 rent Marble HOUSE
Ikere seems some probability after s Of the DUKE
ard Duchess of Aarlborough coming 10 Amerlca,
IL which case Marble House would be utilized ior