davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
RUFUS ". BLAKE DEAD.
PUT BULLET IN HIS BRAIN BY CARELESS
HANDLING OF A REVOLVER.
rBr TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRIBuSE.l

Derby, Conn, Oct. 26.-Rufus W. Blake. the
piano manufacturer. died at o'clock this morning
from bullet wound in the head. said to have been
inflicted by himself at his home IN this city the
night OF October IT, From the time of the shooting
he did not regain possession Of his mental facul-
ties. so that the occurrence Is shrouded in much
mystery as ever. The story given by his fam
ily is that he was handling revolver. 20 which
he had taken fancy. when the weapon was dis
charged. the only charge it Is said to have con-
tanned. entering just below the right eye passing
bach OF the nose and emerging from the left optic
cavity. carrying the eye with it.
Philip Mock, a brother OF Mrs. Blake, who lives
at the Blake home. says he bought the revolver in
New-York and it is said that Mr. Blake had
stepped into Mr.. Mocks dressing room and was
examining its mechanism when the fatal shot
Cured II is also said that Mr.. Blake was alone
at the time He had been in poor health and con-
fined 20 the house for several weeks being de-
spondent at times. His attending physicians DR.
Charles T. Baldwin. OF this city, and DIR. C. A.
Carmalt. Of New-Hayen. say the shooting was ac-
cidental
Mr' Blake was born at Norfolk. Mass. May s.
Ie4I- Inc sen OF farmer. at the age OF ten years
he became bob5in boy in a cotton MILL and later
!!earned the painters and cahnetmaker's trades
in Isot ne formed partnership with A w. Loring
a. worcester under the hrm OF Loring &
blake They manufactured organs until 1873. when
and general manager ot the Sterling Organ Com
Isl the plant was ogSled ana ana fhe fne o
pianos added, Mr.. Blake becoming president. In
as a branch OF the Sterling company. and Mr.
BAKE hsId controlling interest in both companies
up 20 his death. He was also a director in many
local business houses and public institutions and
was public spirited and charitable
In 1869 he married Mrs. Hannah Marsh Of
Worcester, who died in 1893 In February 1900 Mr.
Bake married Miss Edith Mock twenty-five years
old daughter Of Richard Mock proprietor OF
Mock's Hotel, IN Forty-second-st Manhattan He
met Miss Mock by chance while she was Visiting
a Derby young woman fell In love with her and
married her in few weeks. She has kept aioof
from Derby people and is known TO them only as
she passed in Mr.. Blake's equipages. The funeral
VIII be held at the house Tuesday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
CHARLES MARSH.

Charles Marsh died at his home, No IA Sum-
mer-ave, Newark, yesterday, at the age of seven
ty-one- He widely known For three years
he suffered from cancer of the stomach but was
confined to his house only two months. Mr.. Marsh
was born at Steuben Oneida County. n. Y. and
learned the mason's trade with his father In 1852
he went to California and remained two years. At
terward, with S. s. Batten. he went to Brazil and
built gas works and other large structures In 1864
he was commissioned second lieutenant of COMPANY
C. seth New-Jersey Volunteers and served until
the clCse of the Civil War In 1866 he started in
business in Newark as a mason and builder and
was successful In the course of his business
career he erected many important edifces. In 1875
he was elected alderman on the Democratic ticket
in Newark and afterwaTd police commits
stOner. When the Board of Works was created he
was appointed general superintendent. and re-
survive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Washington. Oct. 26The pressure continues high on
Middle Atlantic Coast low the region and
Lawrence Valley second Of high pressure IS
advancing from the Norhwes.. For the first time the
eight days measurable of rain has fallen
OF the Mississippi River Rain has also fallen in
Utah Nevada and the Pacific Coast. the fall in
Southern California being unusually heavy for that region
The temperature has risen in the Ohio Valley the lower
lake and thence eastward 10 the Atlantic Coast it
has fallen the Northwest Pacific Coast.
Indicated for the plateau and the middle
Rocky Mountain districts sunday ard probably in the
western portion Of the slope Monday. OF
the Mississippi generally fair weather will prevail
the Atlantic Coast where rain probable The
temperature VIII fall in the lake region and middle
Mississippi and Ohio valleys Sunday Middle
Monday. Along the Atlantic Coast from
New-Engand fresh southwesterIy will
continue. South HaIteraS fresh northeastery winds
will become variable. In the lake region brisk north
winds viii prevail Steamers which depart Sun
day for European ports will have fresh southwesteTly
winds and fair weather to the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
DIED.


BLAKE-At his home. in Derby. Conn: Oct 2s 1901 1901
Rg S s Blake at oe sTSSs om h, E as ss rss s
dence.
CHURCHIIL--on "Wednesday. October q. at her resi-
deace No 1i2 East lshst Anna P daushifT OF The r5e
funeral will take place from Calvary Church corner Of
sc SCAT at 10 eii o'Slock, c-'- go -
poLvEAR-csrone Lancaster polvear on October 26 a.
heTeSfter her ate
DTcKwIrzAt !shyood y J. on 24 oetoesr Is william os
witz in the SD year Of his Funeral private
DyRLAND--At Chester: Orange County; y r Oscar Oscar
at his late N resfenSe Mondsy octo6er Is at sG
riages viii train that leaves Chambersst. by
Erie Railroad at 1890 m
HARTAfer short Illness. on October a. in his 74th
year. James NJ Hart ~ A Funeral serTiee Sunday. at
Brooklyn. kindly omit flowers.
HARwooDAs her 5ssiaspse nc No sss TsmpIs-ss S pie Nig
Edwin Harwood, rector emeritus of Trinity Church
Ksy aaa The fansTa service VIII Be hed at r
1 he brs NIL sRe paee at Hspssaas Long is
T3d To1 on n the f S5rVan M Of ue as sreh
Manhattan: Sarah E. Glider. wife Henry Hull
Funeral private
Lihk IN his s9ts year, beloved christins
fahsra ssreees in p the ehsPei Of the
l:5o p. Interment private
LuDIOwon October 25 1901. at No. 211 West 4tth-ss
WashiHgSo square az Mshodist Essopai chafs
OF 6th-ave.. Sunday October %, at O'CLOCK
Internent convenience OF family
PEcKAt Flushing Long Island on ssiTTdsy oesooe5
20. 1901. Anna L.. widow Of the late j. Atlher feeh N
the 1d year OF her age Relatives ana Lriends ar
respectfully invited attend the funeral service at te
residence OF her son-in-law. Frank A Coins NO 81
Anlty-st.. Flushing. on TUESDAY OctooeI - AT
D. m Trains Long Island City for Murray Hill
Station at p.
PENFIELp-on "Wednesday; October 2s 1901. Frank &
vices from No I23 s9th-s. Sunday. October 2
at p. m Cleveland eohio) papers please copy
Tomb.-woodlawn Cemetery: finely located granite
mans I'M for sal 4. .,
90 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
TWO MORE SINGERS ARRIVE.
EDoUARD DE REsZKE AND sIGNoR sCoTTI
READY FOR THE OPERA SEASON

On the ST. Paul which arrived yesterday, were
Edouard de Reszke and signor Scott. The singers
come here 10 Join the Grau Opera Company. NJ.
De Reszke said that he had been spending his
summer on his estate at Garnec. Poland. He also
said that he had spent month at Carlsbad.
drinking the waters. and one day in Paris.
My brother and J." he added. have had great
success with our two American horses, Dakota.
and Santiago, two-year-od. Up to the time
left Warsaw they had sixty and 162, 600
rubies. am prepared TO sing any part which may
be required OF me, but cannot tell Of my plans now.
the parts which shall sing depend the artists
in the cast, On Monday shall start for New
Orleans TO join the company
NJ. De Reszke Will sing Wotan, in die Walkure." !"
and in "Ernani."
Signor Scott has been singing during the last
reason at Covent Garden. He ts under contract,
and has yet three years TO sing IN London- He
Will sing Iago, in 'Othello,' and in "Ciiaconda"
and ..Ernani." He will also appear in a new part
in 'Hessalire.'
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
MARQUIS ITO SAILS.
THE JAPANESE STATESMAN PLEASED WITH
HIS RECEPTION HERE.

Marquis Hirobumi Ito. who has been leisurely
travelling the continent his way TO
Europe. and around the world back to Japan,
sailed the Rotterdam steamer Ryndam
yesterday With him DR.. z. Koyama, H.
Furuya and 5. Tokioka. members of his suite.
Marquis Ito said that the cordial reception given
and he had enjoyed his visit. One Of the honors
bestowed upon him while here the degree OF
Doctor Of Laws by Yale University at the bi-
centennial exercises last week
Marquis Ito and his party were among the first
OF the Ryn6ams passengers TO reach the steamer.
They drove Up at $50 o'clock, an hour and a half
before the sailing
In the smoking room he greeted by a COM
pany OF twenty-five japanese who had come to bid
him farewell He did not show any signs OF the
infrmity from which he was reported to be suf-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
PROFIT SHARING IN A NEWSPAPER.

Newport r L. Oct, 26-T. T. Pitman. proprietor
OF The Newport Daily News" to-day announced
TO his employees the institution of profit sharing
plan acknowledgment OF their services in
building up a successful newspaper. and, Mr.. Pit
man says. "in recognition Of a principle which
have long believed 10 he just" It is his purpose
TO set aside each calendar hereafter definite.
fixed proportion OF the income of the newspaper
to be divided among employees who have been on
the payroll for the in the proportion that the
pay OF each for the year bears to the total payroll
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

Danbury. Conn. Oct. 26.-SamueI Sherman aged
seventy-three retired lawyer, prominent for many
years in Wall Street, died to-day at his home in
Brookheld When Vice President King went TO
Cuba for his health in 1852 Mr. Sherman accom-
panied him, and after NJ. Kings death returned
10 this country with the body.
Halifax. N S. Oct. ga telegram from St.
Louis has announced to relatives here the death
at Fernridge, Mo. yesterday of John Mckay the
oarsman. who for three years, with Jake" eau
Gaur. was double scull champion of the world.
Mckay was born in Dartmouth, n. s, but lived IN
Boston many years. where he won many races and
was an instructor in rowing. He about forty
years old, and left wife, who is "a daughter of
FTpy,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
OFFICES

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1,242 Broadway, any Anleri-
can District Telegraph Ofice
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredercx N Sornmer,
T94 Brcad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will fpd The Tribune
LCNDON-Ofce Of The Tribune. Fleet-st.
Brown. Gould {: Co. No. 54 New-Oxford-st
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place
The Lcndon office Of The Tribune convenient pacs
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS. Monroe & Co, NJ. Rue Scribe
John WaaamakeT No ~ Rue Pettes Ecuries-
Etotttnge- & Co. No. IS Fue de Provence.
Morgan, Haries s, Co. No. 81 Boulevard
Credit Lycnnaise. Bureau des Etrangers
An artcan Express Company
Soctete des EEprEueries Lemercier. No s PIacs
de TOpsra.
ENEvA--Iombard, OdIer & Co.. and Uniou Bank
FLORENCE-vhitby z Co.
HAMBURG = American Express Company. No. n
Sohmisde St.asse.
8RFA1EN-Amer.can Express Company. No. Bahnhoe
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
CLERGYMAN KILLS HIMSELF.
BELIEF THAT HE COMMITTED SUICIDE FROM A
BROKEN HEART.

Birmingham. Ala. Oct. 2s (speciaD.-The Rev.
Otto z. Lenk pastor of St. Johns Lutheran
Church, at Cuman, Ala. died at that place this
afternoon from pistol shot wound. The wound
was inflicted by himself. Some are inclined to be-
Ieve it an accident but the general theory Is that
it was suicide, and that the cause was a broken
heart. Several months ago Miss Minnie Hartung'
daughter of DR.. Hartung. prominent citizen OF
Cullman died. Mr.. Lenk was engaged TO her, and
her death grieved him that his health broke
down, and he compelled 10 leave his charge
and visit his mother in Paterson, N j. He re-
turned recently and seemed 10 have recovered his
spirits
Last night he played checkers for while with
friends in Englehart's restaurant Soon after he
left them and returned TO his home a pistol shot
was heard and he found unconscious with
the wound in his breast He left 81 600 life in
sUrance. Mr.. Lenk popular with his congrega-
ton and excellent young man.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

New-Orleans, Oct. 26 (SpeciaD.-A strike began
to-day by the conductors and motormen OF the Car
rollton Tulane and Claiborne trolley lines Of the
city. The lines owned by the richest and most
prosperous traction and lighting corporation OF
the city All day the roads able a few
cars. but dusk nOn-union conductor was
dragged from his car the Carrolton car barn
and frightfully beaten. His was almost demoI-
ished. No arrests were made. and the lines have
suspended business for the night The cause of
the trouble the refusal by the company TO rein
state a conductor named Holakowski recently dis
charged. There are rumors tonight that every
fc nnfe
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
Postomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested as csanrsx
may occur any
Eoreign mails for the week ending Noverobsr . ,ao,
VII close promptly in all eases) az the General Post
once as follows: Parcels Post Mails hour
earlier than closing time shown below Parcels POST
day. $3.50 ~
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing below
Except that Supplementary Mails for Europe
Branch)
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For New-England to-day Monday: cooler in
northern southern portion Monday fresh south
westerly shifting northwesterly winds.
For Eastern NewYork, fair to-day and Monday; cooler
to-day in northern central portions southern
portion tonight Monday. southerly shifting
northwesterly winds.
Fog Eastern Pennsylvania. fair to-day and Monday;
portion to-day and southern portion
Monday fresh southery shifting winds
New-Jersey fair and day; Monday fair
and cooler fresh southwestery shifting northwestery
winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
WILLIAM A. HOLLAND

Boston. Oct 26,-The death OF william A. HoI-
land churchman and philanthropist, was announced
to-day. He eghty-seven years of age. Before
the Civil War he known as an ardent abolt-
tionis'. and at one time his house, No 3 New
ton Place. a station OF the famous under
ground railway" by which escaped slaves were
transported 10 Canada Every Sunday from the
time he was forty years OF age TO the time he was
sixty, Deacon Holland preached at fremont Tenn
Tle other church . In 1879 he Joined the Slough
ton Street Baptist Church. At the time OF his death
he the senior deacon.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
HEALTH OF THE DUCHESS OF YORK.

ST. Johns N F.. Oct 26.-It is understood in well
informed quarters that the Illness of the Duchess
of Cornwall and York here Thursday afternoon
was more serious than at first thought IT is
also understood that the ACCOMPLISHMENT or the
duchess is expected occur in April 1t Is denied
official circles that the duke intended TO abandon
his visit to st. Johns If fog were met on the way
from Halifax,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
MR.. sCHW4B's SILVER WEDDING.

The twenty-hfth anniversary Of the marriage Of
Mr. and Mrs Gustav Ii. Schwab. who now reside
IN Tarrvtown, in the Newton mansion was OBJ
served last night. Owing to the fact that the
FAMILY IS in mourning. only large family gather
ing was held Mr.. Schwab is OF the firm OF oelrichs
e. Co the American agents for the North German
TIovd Steamship Company.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
GENERAL coRBIN MEETS HIS FIANoEE

PASSENGER on THE ST. PAUL SHE is TRANS
FERRED TO THE GOVERNOR FLOWER
The hancee of Major-General Corbin. Miss Edythe
Patten, and three of her sisters arrived here on
the steamer st. Paul yesterday morning. General
Corbin met them at Quarantine. where he had
spent the night with DR.. Doty. the Health Officer.
The Misses Patten. with their hand baggage. were
taken on board the Health Onicers boat Governor
Flower. and. after going TO the American Line pier
to look after the examinatio of their baggage by
the customs officers. were taken to the Pennsyl-
vana Railroad station TO TO Washington.
Ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed was on the pier TO
meet his law partner, John Woodruff Simpson, who,
with his family, passenger on the ST. Paul
Mr. Reed met Miss PItten and General Corbtn
there and talked with them for few minutes.
The wedding of General Corbin and Miss Patten
to take place in Washington on November G.
The ceremony is to be performed by Cardinal Glib
bons. Senator Jones. an old friend of her family.
is give the bride away
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
A YOUTHFUL AMERICAN'S DEBUT.

Berlin, Oct. 26-Miss Alma Steucel, Of San Fran
CISCO who is only thirteen years Of age. made her
debut here tonight, appearing concert with
the Philharmonic Orchestra. Miss Steucel was
biohly Sl~
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.

61tSa'4OS anu -NoltlSlh DEd-
Mquso Nj Rf per taer rom ar ? NoTth synsT m ToF St. Pierre
/ TJEsDAY-A: $50 a, m tsIppIemsn,ary 1890 a NJ
f f1E Gsnt: r america xssPs csa y r RSa a1 So s0uth Pa
| maLa mus; oe directed per Advancel ,.
Perides; at $50 m for Jamaica. Admiral
wEnN5sD DAYmAt go q FOR magma and Ess
$ se!vernen at II @ 80 a m Tor BaTh9Sos and Brazil
directed Per Catania,>i AZ u m for Cuba. Yucca
tman tor ether parts q Mexico must De directed per
Adirai sc6Iey from Phadeiphid 'A'a''A per
Il r z @ fr Shnsas Ds per
from, Philadelphia (ulan must be directed per
2,l7 :, l% p ,- ,5 ..: SsT'3gadana direct
Tsmpico mail be directed per Natanzas'9:
sa5sloDe MsT,iaias sh pqteh ana my FTsaes n4l
D m Complementary $50 D r11 for 81 TrGrss 81
Grox LeswaTd and windTa-d Islands and BrittsS
Dutch and French Guiana. per = Korona mail FOR
Grenada and Trinidad must be directed per 8 ;.
NJ % S BsPgd Bo ger ~ !3 Bsis5s Ses
fS ssya1a and Sss,asena mus; be directed
fer Fortune Island Jar7aica sayantIa and Carasena
for cane Haiti Cionsves P.tif osvs y.re,1s sg
and santa Marta per 5 Andes mail for other parts
na tr H, 9s nn sF sTa ss og,r at Da 10
IS Marscas: at 70 70 a N t2r Cuba Cuba per $ $ Mssiso @
wa VIA & s 70 e craca m oF vneae aay Rsr British s ans
I a. ~ 9n =, S1r arrsTt,ra @ T@rsr = ar and Para
gvay. per cavouC: at 1890 m for Mstanzas.
olnGa Ordinary mail only which must be directed
per : 6. OEnda' j.
Mails for newfoundland. rail North sydney ard
by steamer close az this orfce daily az $50
and satu-isvl Mails Niqueon, by ran Boston.
, Mails fsr cuba BY raiI 70 Port TaT1pa Fia and
tHence by close at this 1fce daily AZ 20 a. m
me co1neets N1 f- w.4ico citv overland unless
specially for dispatch BY steamer close az
his o1se daily At $50 ? m 1s ard u ~ ? cas m Mss i sr
70 New orleans and thence hy steamer close az
Md11Ts avs fr a Rez Puerto Cortss and
?. m previous day
TRANsPAcTFTr MAILS
Mail. ~, Hawaii via San Francisco close here daily az
$50 D. October 2s inclusive for aispseh per
Mails for ina via ys1cogy,sr close Sc here s
patch EmPssss Of Japan si f1 as sss
Tated states Postal Ageacy Shanghai cannot be for
for Hawaii Jagsn China and + PhPp,1s Zip M lsad sp 70
Noverbe- Inclusive for dispatch Per s s GssHe
at csc p November tS Inclusive for dispatch
MPs for china Seattle close S here daily
aer o Idzumi registered mail must be directed
Mails Aps'Fa Az fnaoH5 S''gs Wsss Fin o
Hawai- ,f11 wa oetober fs and up to November 70 n-
sustvs su6er or 6e asfa m t5r Spacs Il per vsnturs
Mails r Australia xss2 Msl es Oes WA Sa ssn
Francfsco and Fiji Islands, via yancsgver Gsss here
daily at @ o:go waprfSaoo esupplenleatary mills via
Seattle viesoT,s, close az Sse p m
Mails for Hawaii China Japan and PhFplnss via San
Ser fif Inclusive. tor dispatch per s. s. Hong Kong
Mana rr Tahiti and Marquesas Islands. snn Fran
Gloss here daily a $50 p m Up e November
Tanspssfs .'iyaSdsd 70 pr e .,llss ing
say and the s sfhsdqis issn 81 aa
fssissFs naii s,9sss e V,S o. SrsSas % day. sg.
Postonce New-YOrs y. Y. October IS. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
THE PASSING THRONG.

Colonel James Hamilton lewis Is visiting New
York and is staying at the Hoffman House AS
IN the days when he represented
HAM LEWIS that State IN Congress Colonel
DEFENDS MIN Lewis still halls from the State
ING CAMPS. of Washington. Last year he
was the canoItate OF the Pacific
slope for Vice-President the ticket with BRYAN
Failing which. he was scheduled .or Bryan's Cab
met had that silver hereto won the election
When the Hoffman House yesterday Colo
mel Lewis said: a paragraph il of yesterdays
evening papers both attracted my attertion and
raised my ire. Here it is:
Interest was manifested in every section of
New-York yesterday over the report. which came
back 10 tlis city by way of London. a. ernanating
from The London Times's' NHw-york corre-
spondent, that New York aow as unsafe as a
a9e asG eGf eseas seas Walk K
West, and Is one who is familiar with the mining
want 10 resent this unjisIifed and rnaiign attack
upon them. II is an atroctCus caumny to state
unsafe as ewYGrk .Y is to-day Murders der s ars Of
Many IN S occurrence in your streets They never were
practice here. I. never in Western mining
would first have taken out an accident insurance
policy and then made cut rate zeal with the un-
made but one attempt Then again. by inference,
OF TbeT GqF mining e3 bad Will ADMIT az dfch e
pecially when the ruts were hard frozen by winter
melt and the trails TO become rivers Of mud. At
Sucn IlIneS travelling was dlflcult and was at
tended in many cases with hardship l will not
deny that our roads were all this. That is. how
ever, long way from being the present cordf-
ton of your streets. Here there is imminent and
ever present danger to life and limb of
the dug up, torn uD, upset condition of them They
really beggar description. and compared with them
our trails rest in my memory really we'll built
roads No; The Times's' correspondent knew not
whereof he spoke when he sent TO the 'ThUnderer'
that libel on the Western mining camps of the
previous generation
Colonel Lewis did not wholly to approve of
the present mayoralty campaign in New-YorS. and
in speaking of 1t said: When the
NAYORALTY victory is won. question OF
CAMPAIGN municipal government will be se>-
USELESS, HE tied or public principle advanced.
THINKS. The great problems of municipal
ownership OF street railways.
light and water plants. the exemption Of personal
property and improvements from taxation will be
as unsettled and remain uncertain for New-1o 1ork
before the electi m occurred. No education On
necessary rublic problems for tie better govern
is being consummated. The mere issue as TO who
is the bigger worse boss, which is the more
corrupt or acceptable political machine. dtsposes
of nothing TO the betterment of the city govern
ment of the reoplC of New-YOrk. This campaign
is forward movement l cs mot see how II
affect the State national eleC ton. so Tar as
any issues are involved regret that more ad-
vanced issue than the ch4r-e AID countercharge
of corruption OF is not 70 oe determined for
the people at large. that We in the West might
profit by the lesson"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mortimer had a dinner at
their cottage last night for the younger set in
vited TO meet Miss Eleanor Jay Among those
present were Roger Poor. Robert W. Goelet, Rich
TrCnd Talbot, Miss Kane, Miss Cruger, Miss Rives,
]. Townsend Burden. jr., Sumner Gerard and Miss
Gurnee.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Miss Eloise l. Breese entertained many OF the
TUXEDO set at her cottage last evening by a
musical and supper. Among her guests were Taber
Dodge. Miss Dodge, Captain Chaplin OF England;
= Brown Lord. Cecil Barring. Archibald Harrison.
L!OYd Warner -