davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
DIR. LORIMER CALLED HERE.
BOSTON CLERGYMAN ASKED TO TAKE
MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST PAsToRATE

BOSTON CLERGYMAN ASKED TO TAKE
MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST PAsToRATE
At a meeting last night OF the members of
the Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Madison
ave- and hirty-first-st., it was unanimously
voted to extend call to the Rev. DR.
George c. Lorimer, pastor Of fremont Temple,
of Boston. The Madison Avenue Church has
been without pastor since the resignatio
several months ago of the Rev. DR.. Henry NJ.
Sanders. One of the trustees said last night
that the meeting entirely harmonious, and
there was only one ballot on the name presented
by the pulpit committee.
The Rev DR.. George Claude Lorimer was born
his preliminary education in the city of Edin-
burgh. For some years he was identified with
theatrical interests, but dropped them upon
coming to this country He entered George
town College in 1859. completing his course
and teaching for time in the public schools of
Newcastle, Ky. He ordained a Baptist
minister at Harrodsburg KY, in 1850, and be-
gan his ministry there. Since that time he has
served in several pastorates in Louisville. Chi
cago and Boston. He has twice been pastor OF
fremont Temple Boston, beginning his second
pastorate in that charge in 1880. Besides his
direct work in the church he has been con-
nected with various religious enterprises and
institutions. and is also widely known as a
preacher and lecturer. DR.. Lorimer's theology
cal position is said to be conservative one.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
MRS. mKINLEY STEADILY IMPROVING.
DR.. RIXEY SAYS s.sHE SEEMS JUST LITTLE
BETTER

Canton. Ohio Sept 24-Frends and relatives of
Ars. Mckinley have a substantial foundation
1or their hopes this evening than they have had at
any time since apprehension Of collapse under
me burden of her deep sorrow aroused. DR..
.'iSey tonight sai6 she is doing well as could
pe expected; that IL there any change ii was
III the way OF improvement
might say" he added. that she seems just
a little better"
ms announcement came at the close of day in
.A'ch the patient had shown increased interest in
NE me- ordllary affairs of life. and had been about
T.h nan az any time since the awful blow came.
loaae morning visit to the cemetery had been fol-
80 Dy rather an extended drive into the country.
ions Gay me afternoon outing has been made
dsys 81 lhan the one OF the day before, and each
SITS Mckinley favorable
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
CHINA BARS OUT FIREARMs.
FOR TWO YEARS-EXPIATORY
MONUMENTS

Washington, Sept. 24.-In dispatch just received
at the Department Of State and dated August 6.
Mr.. Rockh United States Commissioner China,
informs the department that imperial decree
to be issued promptly by the Chinese Government
prohibiting, for two years, the importation into
China OF firearms and ammunition well of
material serving exclusively for the manufacture
OF arms and ammunition
The State Department has received another dis
patch from Mr.. Rockhill in which he reports that
the Chinese Government has made arrangements
satisfactory 10 the foreign diplomatic representa-
uves in Peling for the erection OF eXpiatory monu
ments IN the foreign cemeteries in China that were
desecrated during the Boxer uprising in 1900
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
YALE TO CONFER DEGREE on PRESIDENT,

COLONEL ROOSEVELT AND ADMIRAL SAMPSON
TO ATTEND BI-CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
New-Haven, Conn. Sept. 2f-Presdent Roosevelt
has written the Yale bi-centennial committee
that he will attend the celebration which begins on
October 10 and il is expected that number of
Cabinet officers who accepted invitations before the
death of President Mckinley. will accompany him.
Another noted guest whose formal acceptance has
been received is Admiral Sampson 1t is unofhcialy
stated that both President Roosevelt and Admiral
Sampson will receive the degree of Doctor OF Laws
from Yale at the time of the bi-centenniaL
President Mckinley received this degree from
Yale in 1895 during the Spanish-Amercan War. and
il is now announced that he had fully intended TO
be present at the celebration this year.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

ONE HUNDRED MILLION MARKS NEEDED

ONE HUNDRED MILLION MARKS NEEDED,
IT is REPORTED. FOR EXPENSES.
Berlin, Sept. 24.-The newspapers assert that
the next German Budget will show deficit of
more than 100000 marks The "Berliner
Tageblatt" understands that the naval budget
will provide, in addition to the vessels already
authorized, for one large cruiser and one small
cruiser as substitutes for antiquated vessels.
The same journal also asserts that the Budget
OF 1903 will make similar provision.
The forthcoming Budget further provides, it
is said, for school ship, to take the place Of
the Gneisenau, that foundered last Decem-
Der at the entrance to the Port of Malaga.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
OFFICES.

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICF-No. 15I Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- PAP Broadway, or any Amcrf-
can District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH oFFICE-Frederick n. Sommer. No.
794 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at:
. LONDON-Ofice of The Tribune. No. lie Eleet-st-
Brown. Gould & Co.. No "a New-Cxford-st
Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo Place
The London ONCE The Tribune Is convenient place
Advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-J & Co., No Scribe
John Wanamaker. No. 44 Rue Petites Ecuriss
Hottinger & Co.. No. IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan, Harjes & Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussrnann-
Credit Iyonuaise. Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company. No. IL Rue Scribe
Societe des Imprmeries Lenercier. No. Place de
GENEvA-Iombard Odler & Co.. Union Bank
FIORENCE-Whitby &
HAMBURG American Express Company. No IL
Schmede Strasse.
BREMEN-Anerican Express Company. No 6 Bahnhot
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
TIDE OF IMMIGRATION sLACKEyS

Washington Sept "a (SpecaD.--The tide OF imni-
grafton America has slackened slightly In the
last month. The total number of immigrants ar
rying at New-York in August was 2i.261-I5 129 men
and 9lS2 women There We're in the number 5es5
Hungarans 6703 Italians zoos Poles and 3ss Asiat-
les. The total number from all Europe was 2S.s1O
In August, 1900, 26,632 immigrants landed ar
New-York of these 1922 were Hungarans 1874
were Italians and the number from Asia 397.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
NETWORK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER % 1901
THE PASSING THRONG.

Visitors to this city from Paris" said Victor
Renault, the Hotel Savoy yesterday. "are much
surprised by the American plan Of
OPEN PARKS keeping parks open at night In
AT NIGHT Paris all public places closed
at sundown. For instance, in the
Luxembourg Gardens the soldiery stationed there
sound a signal nightfan and the corporal utters
the words Pare ferme All persons are then ex-
eiuaed from she pee @ nnG sne ne fbe de classes
make veritable lodging places out OF the parks
would be a decrease in the tramp element. since
these members of the community would thus have
10 sleep indoors
8 NJ Taylor United States Consul-General at
Glasgow, who returned yesterday TO this country
on board the Anchor liner Furnes-
THIS COI-N- sia said that il a great pity
TRY AND that this country had had rep
GLASGOW resentation at the Glasgow Expo
FAIR. sition The reason that we TOOK
no part" he added, was that the
commissioners who were sent to this country did
not properly present the matter before the Com
mittee on Appropriations at Washington. Had a
our making some showing TO Offset the enterprise
of competing foreign countries: we would nave re
sponded as masnihcently' as Ior 'he FafiS AApO-
Mr. Taylor was Secretary of State of Ohio when
President Mckinley was its Governor
'The American matchmaker is slowly forging
ahead of the Swiss" said Theodore Bossard junior
member of the Bossard jewelry and
AMERICAN watch manufacturing firm in Lu-
WATCHES cerne, Switzerland yesterday. Mr..
GAINING Bossard Is in this city. hav-
ing completed year of study and
investigation of the different watch factories OF
the United States Continuing Mr. Bossard said;
1T was not many years that the JeWeiry
stores Of Switzerland were filled each summer
with American travellers who wanted TO Duy
Swiss watches. There was also a large export
trade in line of manufacturing At the present
time the demand for Swiss watches by American
tourists has greatly decreased. and only continues
in the sale of old Swiss clocks, which are more
Drzed for their carving than their machinery
The export trade, too has considerably shrunR'
due we believe to an Increase IN the American
product
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
BISHOP MDONNELL OFF FOR LOURDEs

Bishop Mcdonnell of the Roman Catholic Do
cese of Brooklyn. and his secretary. Mgr. Barrett
sailed for Europe yesterday morning the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. His trip entirely
unexpected. 1t is understood that he is going
Lourdes to be present the conservation OF the
American shrine.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

The Castle Square Opera Company this week is
touching on safest and most familiar ground OF
opera in English in III Trovatore and in
Martha" Its representation of the latter, as
shown last evening the Broadway Theatre, is
the best performance it has put to its credit so
far in its engagement-the most spirited and in
general the most competent. 1t needed greater ex-
pertness in the technique of singing the part of
the two ladies who headed the cast, Miss Nor
wood and Miss Ivel but their performance was
graceful and full Of arch gayety. Messrs. Pruette
and Roberts, Plunkett and Lionel We're salts
factory representatives of those characters The
chorus sang and comported itself with much ami
nation The movement of the opera was brisk
and there was much applause for the most familiar
numbers The orchestra, il has been before,
was the weakest spot, being i'll balanced and
nos--
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
ARRESTS AT ST. PETERSBURG.

ST. Petersburg Sept. 23.-Numerous arrests were
made by the police here on Friday night. 1t is
understood the same steps were taken at all the
larger towns This show OF police activity usually
COMEDIES with the Cars return from his travels
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
EY-CONGPESSU4N VESTS FORTUNE.

Ballston N V Sept 24-It is estimated that ex-
Congressman George West. who died here few
days ago. left an valued at sS0oOooo 1t Is TO
be divided equally between his son. George West;
and his daughter Mrs. Florence West Mabee All
business was suspended here to-day from TO 4
D. m. in respect to his memory
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
DIED.

DANA-In Boston Monday morning. September y Ruth
charlotte daughter Of the late Richard Henry Dana.
81 years
ESTES-Ia Brooklyn. Y. September % 1901. Mary J.
Estes, daughter OF the late Stephen ard Mary Curtis
Estes; u Horseheads. Chemuns County. y y Pure and
urelhsh IN life patient during long illness. tranquil
and happy upon her dying bed Funeral private
HARPER-At Staatsburg. Tuesday. September "a. Mrs.
services Thur day II ococS Pulls Church.
Staatsouis; train leaving New-York at s:i5 Inter
ment al Hyde Park.
MACY-On September %. at her residence No. III
l2th-st;. Iavinia Seey, widow OF Charles b. Macy.
Funeral private.
MAJOR-At GreenyiiIe. G. September %. Katherine.
eldest dauglter Cf Duncan Kennedy Major and Kate
dwell Major Requiem the Church OF St.
Francis Xavier. West 16th-St.. Wednesday morning
at 10 O'Clock. Relatives and friends -espectfuy IN
vte5.
MLLNTocK-September - David b. beloved OF
Hannah j. and The late ARCHIBALD McIint0ck- Funeral
az his late residence. No. 3f2 Frst-s. Brooklyn.
Friday, September -. at 230 ?. m.
MOSHER-At Rosedale. y Y September 81 1901. Phoebe
Ann Mosher. n her SD Funeral will be held at
her late residence Friday, September p, at p m
SEILEFN-In London. England. sunday. September
y suddenly. Antoinette beloved wife Of Count carlo
Seern and daughter OF Ms and the late Charies
F Woerishoffe-.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
~ INTERNAL REVENUE RULTyG

,r r'"siington Sept. 24-The Controller Of the
rurg mas decided that the Commissioner of
eihal Revenue has no authority TO compromise
reYn growing out of the enforcement OF internal
ern,nnn, laws which are brought against the gov
Il l,r,d, :. his authority to compromise II is held
'seo 10 suits brought by the government
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
PostofIice Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested. changes
tine.)
Foreign nails week ending September
will promptly in all the General Postocs
follows: Parcels Mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
close at m. Mondav and Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary Mails close at Foreign
Branch half hour later than time shown below.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington sert e4-The weather continued gener-
ay clear east o Rocky Mountains except IN tne
Dakotas Montana where there were rains Win some
little snow Northern Montana In addition there were
light rains central and western Lake superior re-
gon Southwest Florida. Central Texas and Central AT
kansas Temperatures have fallen considerably from te
upper lake region eastward Montana and have
fallen eswhere Of the Rocky Mountains
West If the Rocky rain continued except
in southern plateau. followed by clearing "edhe
day except on the northern where light rain is
still falling decidedly cooler IN the eastern portion
Of the middle plateau while elsewhere temperatures have
risn An area low central tonight
over Eastern South moving rapidly east-north-
east II will cause Wednesday in the Dakotas and
westerly in the Dakotas temperature There
also he snow in Montana and ram IN norIn ,
prnbabe in Eastern Texas and Southern Florida On
RAMSAY generally fair weather is Indicated viii
be cooler In the Central Mountain region, the west
portion OF the middle slope tne noTtneIn o
northern portion Middle Atlantic States and cooler
Thursday Missouri and Upper Mississippi valleys and
the western upper region. on the Atlantic Coast
the winds will be fresh northeast: the Gulf
6rb nn1tbeastery and ON the lower
northeastery. tSeamers which depart Wednesday for
weather to the Grand Storm warnings are dis
played Lakes Huron Michigan. superior and Pepin
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY
southern portions: Thursday fair winds becoming fresh
northeasterly
For Eastern New-Yorx Eastern Pennsylvania, fair
and to-day Thursday winds becoming fresh
northeasterly.
For the District of Columbia. Delaware. New-Jersey
becoming fresh northeasterly,
For Western PENNSYLVANIA. fair and cooler to-day:
Thursday fair; fresh to brisk norheasterly winds.
For Western New-York. fair to-day and Thursday;
10 brisk northeaserly winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

In this diagram the continuous shows the
changes in pressure indicated Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line tempera-
recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
The following oncial record the Weather Bureau
shows the changes in the temperature for the last
tweayfour hours. in comparison correspond
I'M dale Of Inst
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
ENGAGED.

MISUNDERSTANDING and Mrs. NJ. Bau Of this city,
beg to announce the ensagement Of their daughter.
Alma. Mr. Jesse Froehlich of Philadelphia Penn
reception will be held Sunday afternoon September
llJth-st
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
MARRIED..

YDE-CUNNINGHAM-On Monday morning September
p 1901 in this city, by the Right Rev Henry C.
Hyde and Agnes Genn Cunningham, daughter of the
late Sidney c. Genin.
PYNE-JONES-On Monday September %, at Trinity
Church Elizabeth; ~ j. by the e,Tector; the Rev John
Grace Episcopal Church. Eaizabeth
Roosevelt daughter of De Clinton Jones' 10
Frederick, Glover Pyne, assistant paynaster U. s. N
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
KITCHENER's BAG FOR THE WEEK.

London. Sept. 24.-Lord Kitchener reports
that twenty-nine Beers have been killed six
teen wounded and $50 made prisoners, and that
forty-eight had surrendered between Septem-
ber 16 and September %.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

Highest temperature yesterday so; lowest Sc: average
50: temperature corresponding ast
Ca for corresponding twenty
five years, G2.
Local forecast Fair to-day; fair Thursday
winds becoming fresh northeast.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

NOT TO BLRN MONEY, As VIII DIRECTS.
ST. Paul, Minn Sept. 24-The will of the late
Harvey Scott has been admitted probate at Fari-
bault the s4S 800 in cash. which in the will had
been ordered burned will be divided among the
heirs who reside In Pennsylvania, Ohio. Minnesota
and California.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
APPOINTED PROFESSOR IN THE NAVY.

WASHINGTON, Sept. H.-The President has ap-
pointed Frank 3. Littell professor OF mathematics
in the navy, with the rank of lieutenant
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.

.r l5sS5i9S 5s and
srtd "a m ioT 5s25 P,n Tla aI earamoqc9 fo S and
sTn n'0f Baz Eli ms drse,sd a. % Essss2n sssa
bsdos Britisa Dutch and French Guiana per ; 8
raiisman: al In II m for Cuba Ygeatan csmPschs
other parts Of Mexco must be directed per $ segur
St Thomas $: crois I+sewaEd ana Windxa1d Islands.
Houthshire: at p m fer Argentine Republic Uruguay
ana Pnrsguay per % s $ Eva; ,aso
Bahamas. Guau,snanO and SANTIAGO. per Santiago:
mus, dsscted Per : bsgsry'S: at $50
FRIDAY-At Y m, for Mexico, per City Of Wash
$ ss4fyRn CTfy G5 .y,1 TassinE'0n'l for s,r,o. z.,
s%a!I 69F soa,hsr6 direessd
via p,. Ssn JaSn ana at M 'SpDsmentaTy G $50 rn
Hdur iran FOR soyaniIla and caTthsgena must be al
rnentary 1880 for Fortune Island JAMAICA
ma o csa @ aa must G sed Ps As1sy
shaPy at 70 10 m n m n for &c cuba per s MoTTe Castle
Ciudad Bolivar per Maracas-
Mails ,oT ~ ssl by s ran . T. SG5sR @
SeonnsctnE Sloss here every Monday Wednesday and
thence steamer close this office at $50 D. M
by ciose this eaee daily 5s a m 1rhs
u2dayS Eas f5r Mexico Cy overland gne spe pecs s1i
dai az 80 M ana ii p Mails sf fof az c5st 5sis Rss Rs'
orleans ana ,hence Sy steamer coS sy ran 70 Nsw.
daily at D 1Io-IavS
Belize CorteZ and Guatemala and Tuesisys -
tRegtstered mail closes at D m prcvt5us
day
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Mails FOR Australia texcept Australia which q.
yardei Nsw-ZeaIaud Fiji Samoa -,
Hawaii. francisco. close DAILY 6-a1
o. m after September VS. and 70 Septerbe~ TSs in
arrival OF 5. > dt.a
YORK September t2s for dispatch per 5 5 sierra
Malls for Hawaii. China. Japan and Philippine IsIa,1.
Francisco. al 80 D. rl nm 70
September so. nclusiye. for dispatch per : Pam
China and Japan. Via NaacoUySr close her.
daily $50 October II. inclusive for 5ts~
patch per Empress o; India (resisIeted mail nIsr
disc which cannot be forwarded Canada for ths
U ;. Postal Agent at Shanghai. closes $50 D. m
previous day. ~
Malls Tor Hawaii. Francisco close here daily ~
p 70 October H. inclusive. for dIsoach mar
Alameda -
Mails Tahiti and Marquesas Islands via San Fran
CISCO daily at $50 10 Ocrobsr 30
dispatch s. :. -
Australia West which
via Europe. NeW-Zeaian1. goes VIA Ssn
Francisco Fill Islands Vancouver close hsrs
daily a $50 =. m after September US and up 10
i12. inclusive. for dispatch per AoranSi
supplementary nails. via Seattle victo.a Gloss
al $50 . m. October fISl
Transpacic mails forwarded pert sailing daily
the schedule CT closing is arranged on the pre-
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland teR-
istered mail closes at 2. rn- previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTr. Postmaster.
Postofice New-York. n T.. Sept 20. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

Address all communications relative subscriptions
or advertisements to THE TRIBUNE New-York City
Remit by money order. express money oroer
or registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

Surnetts Vanilla Extract
is the best. and the best is
drink. Insist having Burnett's. Don't be cheated
Jnync's Alternative is the Safest and surest of
Blood Purifiers.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer Printed
Commercial Papers. Samples
only. The of mail matter for other parts
Europe Will be by this ship unless specially
directed by her
After the closing Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails
opened the piers of the American. English. French
and German steames. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour of sailing of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
GERMAN LOSSES IN CAMPAIGN.

Berlin Sept. 24-The total losses Of the Ger
man forces during the campaign in China were
CTS
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

wEDNESDAY-At $50 a. m for Europe. per 8 8. St
Southampton (nla for Ireland be di-
rected per 5. ST. Louis); at $40 a supple
mentary 10 M for Europe. Teutonic. via
Queenstown; at 10 N for Belgium direct per 3
iceland (mail be directed per Zeeland'0.
THURSDAY-At { a for Europe. per = s. F. Bis
n.arck. Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg (mar
for France he directed per r. BsTnarck'0.
a. for France Switzerland. Italy Spain. Portu-
gal. Turkey, Egypt Greece British India and Lorenzo
Marquee. LAquitaine. via Havre (unan for
other parts OF Europe must be directed per
LAquitaine')
sATURDAY-At 7:So a. m Netherlands direct per
$ 5. MaaSdam (nai be directed per Mas
damn; ESQ a. m for Azores Islands per =.
PeninsUlar: $50 for Scotland direct.
Furnessta mail must be directed per Furnessia):
at 11:30 a supplementary p M-) for Europe.
5. s. Etruria. via Queenstown.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED.

BUTLER-In Bairstown n. j.. September "a Maria T.
daughter OF the late Rev William Patterson and wife
O the Henry s. Butler.
CONOVER-SudGeny. Bayshore Long Island. Se1tenl-
Der ~ Augustus whitock son Of the late Daniel D.
Catherine r. Conover. In the 54th
Notice funeral hereafter.
HEADQUARTERS ITH REGIMENT. National Guard.
y. New-Yo. September - l90l-General Orders No
lO2M With profound the commanding officer an
nounces the death Of Major Augustus w Conover for
thirty years faithful soldier OF the
regiment and beloved comrade. Notice funeral
hereafter BY order Of Colonel DANIEL. APPLETON
DE WITT c. FALLS. Adjutant
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25
IN NETWORK CITY.

NETWORK CITY
Mail subscribers the DAILY and TRI-WEENLY VIII
be charged extra postage In ADDITION 70
the rates named above.
AT PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
The Tribune may during Exposition on Me
the reading the International Paper Company
Graphic Building Every newsdesler in Buffalo viii
have the paper sale.
Tribune will be mailed Cuba Porto Rico HAWAII
and the Philippines without extra expense Tor toreisn
postage
For points Europe ard countries In the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed at the following
ra-a
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

Mr. and Mrs. George B. De Forest will arrive ir
town from Newport tonight for the yacht races
They will return after the races over. and
remain at Newport until the middle OF November
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

Phladelpha's annual dog show will take place on
November q. 2s. % and 30 at the Horticultural
Hall. The committee in charge of the affair con-
sists OF Alexander Van Rensselaer,. Clement b.
Newbold. James w. Paul. tr, Louis A. Biddle. Ed
ward Moore Robinson and J. 3. Lippncott.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

Miss Edith Wetmore has Mrs. Frederick ALE
staying with her at Newport
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

A number of yachts due to-day from New
port. bound for the Cup races. Among them are
the Sultana, the Alvina and the Narada. In the
party board the last named Mr. and Mrs
Pembroke Jones, Mr.. and Mrs I. Townsend Burden
Miss Lily Oelrichs, Peter d. Martin Miss Josephine
Johnson, Stuyvesant LIE Roy and Edward Buckley
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

Miss Whitney and her niece. Miss Eweretta Ker
nochan who had come up to town yesterday from
Seabright, were taking luncheon at Sherrys. Bott
garbed in navy blue. and while Miss Ker
nochan a hat OF yellow straw trimmed witt
red flowers, Miss Whitney had on a small darl
bonnet.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

Albert Morris Bagby has arranged to give an
other series of musical mornings at the Waldorf
Astoria this winter. The dates will be December
8, l6. % and 30
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

| at Demonico's yesterday. With black cloth
| skirt she a blouse OF black silk with hair
| lined stripe OF blue. and small black toque.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-25

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish lunching at the Wal
dorf-Astora. attired IN a tailor made frock of sill
Yer gray cloth, with large red toque