davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
eco THOU AND DO LIKEWISE"
BY FRESH AIR FUND. WOMAN
SENDS FOR CHILD.

How much the two weeks country outing provid-
ed by The Tribune Fresh Air Fund means to the
little children has often been noted in happy ex-
pectatons and evident enjoyment, but how lasting
this effect has been was strikingy evidenced by a
letter received recently at The Tribune office from
Mrs. Emma Wood, OF Bigelow, N Y.
Fifteen years ago. when the work of the Fresh
Air Fund was carried exactly as II Is now a
missionary working in the East Side districts no.
ticed little girl She was sent out by the fund
for two weeks outing in the country, exactly as
thousands Of other children sent every year II
was joyful revelation the little one and those
weeks formed one OF the sweetest spots in her
young life Years went by, the little girl grew to
be young woman but the fortnight Of health and
delight were not forgotten Recently she met and
married the man of her choice and as Mrs Wood
went TO Bigelow to live Being in comfortable dir
cumstances. as she stated in her letter her
thoughts flew back to her childish outing and her
early life in the midst of conditions the HARRISBURG
Oh which none knew better than she She aarar
mined TO repay in kind the help and benefit given
her by the patrons of The Tribune fund Tba ra
ss was letter or explanation and Cordial inx'i
come 10 her home at Bgelow that she migSf g,, 20
70 oSneis since she was able the happinsss SnS
dement, that had come to her. anu
A., sster9ay -FOUR separate parties nearly tu,o bur
LII ~ anu nrty in all. of the Tribune Fresh A.
ehrioren We're dispatched the country TSa ar at
ptsy VIII De received and entertained nv roh ne
a. the fourth party he has received =
son. IN the afternoon twenty more cbiJSrsr ZIG SEA-
Na''"eio. Conn.,. where they Will be entertsinsSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
NOTES OF THE NEWPORT SEASON.
IBY rELEaR APH To THE rRIRryr

IBY TELEGR APH To THE TRIBUNE.I
Newport, r. l.. July lit was learned TO-DAY
from most reliable that there is positively
no truth in the report that the engagement OF Miss
Van Allen and Robert r. Remington has been
broken off, although no date for the wedding has
yet been fixed. Mr.. Remington will arrive here to-
morrow.
The list of premiums has been issued by the
Newport Horticultural Society its first exhibit
ton at the Casino which will be held on July 90
and %. Special prizes have been offered by F. T.
Garrettson. Mrs. Burke Roche, Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish, Mrs. Shoemaker. Mrs. r K. Sturgis and Ell
bridge T. Gerry.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish will begin her season here
tomorrow night by a dinner for forty. Mrs. Fish's
most striking entertainment OF the summer will be
the big Colonial ball. which will be held at Cross
ways about the middle of August
A circus reached town to-day, and. usual,
many people attended the afternoon performance.
which Mrs. John r. Drexel appeared with a
large party Of children.
In honor OF the engagement of Miss Gladys
Brooks and Eugene V. r. Thayer Mrs. H. Nor
timer Brooks is contemplating a large ball at
Rochhurst in August.
Dinner parties were given this evening by Mrs
Samuel L. Huntington Broadlawns Mrs. j. c.
Mallory at the Hatch place. Mrs. George l. Rives
at Swanhurst and Mrs. Martin at the Cadwalader
cottage. The latter dinner was in honor of Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
RELIGION, HISTORY AND SCHOOLS.


It is not at all clear that the charges OF
proselytzing brought against American Protes-
tant teachers in thePhilippines have any founda-
ton in fact-they are indeed, discredited by so
high an ecclesiastical authority as Archbishop
ireland and by the cabed report Of Acting Gov
ernor Wright-but public opinion must applaud
Secretary Roots announced intention of dis
missing every government instructor who shall
have been found guilty of interfering with the
system of religious teaching In which his
pupils have been reared. At a time when this
government is attempting to establish the prin-
cipIe of the separation Of church and state
among a population and in the face of a spirit
ual power TO whom the idea Is foreign. it is
Of especial moment that its own practice should
conform 10 it's preaching.
Less universal commendation, perhaps, viii
follow Governor Heards treatment of the edu-
cational problem In which the legislature of
Louisiana involved him. While he places him
self on record as partisan of Admiral Schley.
he has vetoed the bill prohibiting the use in
public schools OF any history which does not
give Schley the credit OF the victory at Santi-
ago, holding that the State Board of Educa-
ton should be left free to use its own judg-
ment in the matter. Such a decision Is sound
common sense, and may be recommended to
communities North and South which are anxious
to settle disputed points of history by legis-
latiye enactment. Americans are governed too
much as il is; in the matter of the choice Of
textbooks legislators will do well to leave some
thing TO enlightened public opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
ALCOHOL AUTOMOBILES.

No innovation in European automobile prac
tice within the last year or two has attained
such Importance as the trial of alcohol in place
of gasolene. The attempt to effect a substitu-
ton has been stimulated by, If ii did not origi-
Late in, two potent forces. One is the desire
of the foreign farmers to find a use for the
superabundant and cheap spirit manufactured
from sugar beet refuse and from potatoes. The
other is the aggressively helpful attitude as
sumed by the French and German governments
Several exhibitions have been held within the
last few months to illustrate the many practical
applications which can be made of alcohol; and
in France, two months ago. an elaborate series
of tests was made under the auspices of the
Minister of Agriculture, to show it's special fit
ness for propelling vehicles. BY the French it
is customary TO employ a mixture OF alcohol
and gasolene, and not the latter alone, because
the gasolene engine can then be retained with
little modification. In Germany an effort is be-
ing made to perfect a motor working on the
same general neutrality-suspicious. different
enough in details TO burn pure alcohol The
problem has not been fully worked out vet nor.
for that matter, is the economy of alcohol fully
ascertained Enough is known on this point
however, and also as TO its efficiency, to make
II formidable rival of gasolene in countries
where there is no revenue tax on vegetable
spirit.
Americans are thoroughly alert to all ATTEMPTS
to improve the automobile and have watched
this foreign experiment with interest Indeed.
1t was rumored few weeks ago that capitalists
who are closely Identified with the Standard
Oil Company-the chief producer of easolepe-
had bought up certain German patents or meth
DDS of recovering by-products from sugar beets.
or. in other words, process OF manufacturing
alcohol. Until this story has better founda
ton it may be safely dsregarded. In any case
though. 1t does not seem probable that the new
idea will ever find much favor in the United
states. At present there is a tax on alcohol
which puts its use for propelling vehicles out
OF the question. But even with that removed.
other objections would remain. a mixture of
alcohol and gasnlAne emits On odor only shade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
THE CAMBRIA DISASTER.

Whatever uncertainty there may be as to the
precise number of lives lost by the Cambria
colliery disaster on Thursday, there seems to be
little doubt about its cause The explosion re-
suited from combination of carelessness. not
10 say recklessness, In a workman and the
presence of marsh gas, or fredamp. From that
same combination countless other accidents
have occurred since the removal of coal from
the earth began. Even before the chemical
composition Of fredamp was known its danger
Gus qualities were recognized. In the egh-
feenth century it probably led TO more mining
fatalities than any other one source of peril
Sir Humphry Davy's safety lamp, invented
nearly a hundred years ago. reduced the percent
age of deaths from this cause Yet to-day fire.
damp continues TO work lamentable amount OF
havoc Valuable as is Sir Humphreys famous
device. when kept closed, miners are frequently
seen opening it to light their pipes or for other
purposes. 1t has been asserted that one of the
Cambria miners actually amused himself by in
tentionally igniting small accommodations of gas
along the roof of the chamber or tunnel in
which be was workingi
Both State governments and mine owners
have sought 10 put stop to this practice, but
both laws and rules de1ed only too often.
While the wiser and more experienced miners
comply. Others openly disregard what they
know are the regulations. These lawless fell
lows are generally ignorant foreigners. but
they exist, nevertheless and they are employed
in the mines. II is useless TO argue with them
or to scold They place low value on their
own lives. care little Tor their associates, and
ignore the wives and children of the latter
Blind they are 10 the welfare of the mining
community, they still less sensible OF any
obligation to the owners OF the property which
is endangered by their conduct. A destructive
fire. involving a loss OF hundreds OF thousands
Of dollars. TO say nothing Of throwing hundreds
of men out of work. is TO them a matter of In
difference, Anarchists by nature If not by edu-
cation. they rebel at all authority.
Insuffciently strict discipline seems TO be the
true explanation of this state of things Steiner
rules than those hitherto adopted may possibly
be desirable. but what is apparently the chief
need is more vigorous enforcement of those
already existing. Something appears 70 be
wrong either with the detection or the punish
ment Of the offences which are constantly i'm
perilling life and property y coal mines If a
man has neither the sense nor the loyalty to
keep his lamp closed while on duty. and to carry
no loose matches in HIS pocket he should he sum-
marily dismissed. If. indeed he is not dealt with
as criminal He si:oUld he treated as DOS
sible, If not an actual, murderer. Moreover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
About People and Social Incidents.

Lily Oelrichs and Peter Martin, whose r,ar-,,
will take place here July 81 The family =, ,r,
Oelriehs and few immediate friends were nras.
Mrs. Ogden Mills and the Misses Mills hava -
rived here for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence a. Mackay will Sp.rs ar
month of August in Newport They probahI, ,,,
take apartments at the New Cliffs Hotel dur,r-
their stay here
The matrons of honor at the Oelrichs-Martin ua,-
ding. Mrs. WinsIow and Mrs. II. o. Havemeva-
jr.. will be attired in moussel'ne de sole trfnn,oa
with Valenciennes lace. and will wear large blacs
picture hats. Miss Blanche Oelrichs sister OF N.
Martin brother OF the bridegroom will act as hes,
He is expected TO arrive from San Fra1s
cisco tomorrow. There will be one hundred guest.
at the wedding breakfast.
Admiral and Mrs Dewey Will shortly arrive her.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs John r. Mclean al
Stone villa. in Belevue-ave.
General Horace Porter. Ambassador to France IN
expected here next week as guest OF Mr.. and Mira
Edward ]. Berwind.
guests of Mrs. Hermann Oerichs at RosecIn
Mrs. Frederic Bronson. OF New-York, is a guest
Mrs. John o. Brien will give an entertainment a,
Inchiquin during the summer IN hoI2r OF her
granddaughter. Miss Livernore VINO on that Ocea-
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick VI. Davies OF Nsw-York
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt al
Oakland Farm. in Portsmouth, where a dinner was
Miss Martha Johnson, OF Macon; Ca who ia
spending the season with NE MI; aaG MIS- Cornelius
on the harbor front at Newport near the SPOT
was laid to-day by Mayor Patrick ]. Boyle. Ths
exercises were informal no attempt az display
being made. The monument VIII De eonplstsd and
by the Cercle Litteraire. OF New-Tork. OF which
Dr. n H Kane is president Delegates OF num-
Der of patriotic societies were present az the exer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

less nauseating than pure gasolene- Unmixed
alcohol is free from that fault. but is credited
with another. 1t has an affinity for moisture.
and even a small amount of water in the fluid
corrodes the engine Finally, the explosion
motor has never been so popular in America as
in Europe. 1t found its opportunity here
through the inadequacy of the storage battery
hitherto used to drive electric automobiles.
With a promise of marked. not 10 say revo-
lutionary. Improvement in that device, the out
look is greatly changed. Electric vehicles will
be much more common in the future than in the
past. When Mr.. Edison has said his last word
on this subject a few weeks hence, he may
offer the most convincing reason of all for not
employing alcohol motors for automobiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

Better than many sermons on the relations be-
tween capital and labor these remarks from
the annual address OF President John Mcneil Of
the Boiler Makers and Iron Shipbuilders' Union
of America, recently delivered in Baltimore:
compromise is a victory, and by it we
able to preserve good feelings between the en-
ployers and the employees. Minor strikes. such
as are occurring in all parts of the country from
time to time, to be condemned, and are
looked upon with disfavor by the executive
board of this union. 1t is noticeable fact that
during the last year there have been fifteen
strikes sanctioned by the board, and that in
each instance there has been amicable set
tlement. 1t is purpose to keep down strikes,
and in every instance where ii is possible to do
so we discourage them. preferring the middle
road and arbitrating difficulties, thereby being
more considerable Of the interests of both en-
ployer and employe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
Amusemenrs.

SAsINc-2:i5-s:I5-A Chinese Honeymoon
CHERRY BLOSSOM GROFE-2-S:l5-Chaperon and
Vaudeville
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2:I5-s:I5-Th De
fender.
KEITHs-lo:SO g. n. 10 1870 D m.-continuous Per
Torrance
RNIcKERBoCKER THEATRE-2:I5-s:15-Th Wild
MANHATTAN BEAcH-2-Shaunons go Regiment
Band-s-Pain's FirewoFks-9-Show Girl.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-7:3 0-Japan by
Might.
PARADISE ROOF GARDENs-s :15-Vaudeyille.
OR'S-Cnniinuous Performance.
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Cainnes Of Normandy.
ST. NICHOLAS GARDEN-s:I5-Duss Concerts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

The TribNne ICiN BE- ;ent b. mail TO any
address in this country or abroad, and
address changed as often as desired. Sub
scriptlons may be green 10 your regular
dealer before Leaving, or, If more cOnUen-
lent, hand them in at The TrIbane Office.
See opposite page TOR subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

TO PROTECT EMPEROR WILLIAM

Berlin. July lin order TO secure Emperor VIZ
Jams safety at the autumn manoeuvres' one - -
dred and thirty r1ea OF the Berlin police VIII "
sent to Posen His majesty is expected 20 uaS-bs
speech explaining f,Ily his Polish policy. IN
manoeuvres on that account are looked forWaiu
with the highest interest. -, h,t1-en
The movement to give fresh air to the SnlI r, d,
OF Poles residing in Berlin Is taktng the - In
sending the children 10 POsen Poish eei I ,ben
addressing the first party OF children. urseu
10 speak only Polish. so as 20 SHOW ~ theii ~"
land that they remained good Poles
Christiania Norway. July u-Emperof Va
to-day EXCHANGED visits with tbs e u fA'
pranier. NJ Waldeck-ROusSeau. at o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

for the customary two weeks. Later in the day .
bie partv OF over one hundred and forty children
started from the One-hundred- and-hft y-ilI MS
station on the Putnam line for Ashford Hin 49,
lev. In the evening, on the Delaware. LackaWaHil-
and Western. jolly little band went TO NGnS s;
N Y where the Rev J. =. Darr has taken a sIeasss
Interest in the Fresh Air work much TO the oensus
OF the little city jewellers. Mr.. Darr was az 10 70
station and personally conducted the chilureH W
their destination. -,
AT Nunda n V the hosts OF The Tribune FTess
AR children will be- The Rev. j. 4. Darr MlS .
Burt Hampshire. Mrs. Crowell Mrs. Dsnn, ,s
Mrs. Mary Green, n. WampOle Robert N 800
Miss Kenny Mrs. Fannie PfCkard. Mrs. n SHAW
Lester Green, the Methodist Episcopal ParSona5vi;
Mrs Hungaford Mrs Clark. Mrs E Green a"
Mrs SULLIVAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

Minneapolis held high place among Ameri-
cities until the disclosures of the corruption
Of its officials startled the country In ST. Louis
the revelations of bribery and other forms of
rascality have been so grave as to make the
blood of honest men run cold. But there is
plenty of reason to believe that II the whole
truth is ever told as to the management of
New-Yorks Police Department under Tammany
Minneapolis and ST. Louis would appear almost
unspotted in comparison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

Eugene r. Bennett.
Professor and Mrs II. @.
Buehler.
Alexander Butler.
Mrs. o. ". Butler.
Chsvalier I. ID. Buonc.
Captain II. ". Cooke
MIR. and Mrs. William T.
Gully.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Cook
Captain and Mrs. r ;.
EoltZ.
@. Tower Ferguson
Professor Il. T. Fowler
Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Gilbert
Thomas Harris.
John RI. Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

Tammany's efforts 10 loop the local political
loop are as funny pink lemonade side show
in circus. In desperate extremity the Tepee
Triumvirs Of Fourteenth Street beg Big Tim"
to roll them on barrels and apply the first aid to
the drowning; and Two Spot Devery laughs a
large horse laugh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

There's enough for everybody to eat in this
prosperous country of ours: enough to wear,
plenty of fuel. light, heat, water and ice. But
now and then jolts and jars may delay the gen.
eral distribution of things to the people who
need them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Reginald Ronalds Philip Lydg and Charles and
Henry Oelrichs to be ushers at the wedding
Of Peter Martin and Miss Lily Oelrichs at New
port on July "a. Mrs. Henry o. Havemeyer, jr
and Mrs Cameron Mex Winslow will offciate as
matrons of honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

The prosperity of the racetracks in this State
exceeds anything ever known before. A tidal
wave of riches has swept over the courses. and
there is no sign of ebb. The Jockey Club
has acted wisely in raising the allotted for
stakes and purses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

Jumping from bridges and seeking death I'M
der railroad trains are favorite methods of
suicide. The vigilance of the police to defeat
the schemes Of the men and women who are
bent upon ending their unhappy lives ought 70
be redoubled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

General Horace Porter the United States Am
bassador to France. has gone to Bar Harbor.
where he is now staying with Morris X Jesup,
who gives a reception to-day in his honor. The
general sails on July "a for France, TO resume his
duties Ambassador
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

MIS-. SyOney WEBSTER, dt newport. MISS EsOAlLi-
cotes mother the youngest daughter of the
late Hamilton Fish. Secretary of State under
President Grant, " nile on her fathers side MISS
Iddeseigh. who died as Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Gould have taken a
cottage Saratoga for the racing season. and will
go there early next month. Among others who
will spend August at Saratoga IN connection with
Mrs Cornelius VandeIbilt Mr. and Mrs Harry rirS
Payne Wht ms;s William G S, Whi9nsy Mt and
Hitchcock, jr.
Mrs. Mackay starts next week for Bar Harbor
to stay with her mother. Mrs. William A. Duer
and will go on to Saratoga from there at the end
of the month
Captain Stewart NJ. Brice has left town with
and pick to do some prospecting in the Thun-
der Mountain district In Idaho. where gold has
recently been discovered His sisters Miss Kate
and Miss Helen Brice remain at Newport where
they have a cottage.
James J. Van Allen has gone to Canada on
fishing trip. and will be absent two three
weeks. The Misses Van Allen remain meanwhile
at Newport
Mrs. Astor started yesterday for Newport Miss
Therese Iselin ard Mrs j. B. Haggin travelled by
the same train.
Mrs. c. H. Coeter has taken the Robert Oily
plant cottage at Southampton for the season.
Miss Dorothy Whitney has left westbury, Long
Island. and gone to Bar Harbor. where she occu-
pies Devilstone, which William c. Whitney has
taken for the season. Mr. Whitney Will Join her
there next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman. who re-
turned the other day from abroad, leave town on
Tuesday for Newport, where they have taken the
Case cottage for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry A. Barclay have left Lenox
and are staying with their daughter Mrs. J.
Stevens Ulman. at Southampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy are spend
Ing the summer at Northeast Harbor. Me.
Among the house parties organized FOR the week
end In the vicinity of New-York is that given BY
Mr. and Mrs. Mackay at Harbor Hill, their place
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs Ogden Goelet
Miss May Goelet. Craig w. Wadsworth, A Brts-
bane. Rawlins Cottenet and number of other
men.
Give Bayley. the British Consul at this port
has returned from Europe. and Sir Percy Sander
son, the Consul General. will now take his de-
parture on leave OF absence. Give Bayley was
one OF the corps of so-caIled "tioldsticks' or
ganized for the purpose of officiating as ushers
at the coronation. and was IN the Abbey rehears-
ing his duties in connection herewith when the
Bishop OF London made the announcement that
Illness OF the King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

Miss Cicely Northcote daughter of the Hon
Hugh Oliver Northcote, is staying with her aunt
Mrs. Sydney Webster. Newport. Miss North
cote's mother was the youngest daughter OF the
late Hamilton Fish. Secretary of State under
President Grant, nile her fathers side Miss
Northcote is a grandchild Of the first Earl OF
Iddeslegh. who died Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

Professor and Mrs. ". -.
MiXter.
The Rev {. l.. NcGvath-
Mr.. and Mrs. \ Nov at-S-
Captain HOraI!0 Mckay
Mrs Mckay.
Henry :. NOTthrOp-
Captain and Mrs. Thonn
PinCkuey.
Charles T b. Rowe.
Miss Eleanor Russell
Jesse Grant Roe.
Thomas Sharlow-
Mrs. samuel Il. Thomas
Miss Kathleen Thomas.
Major II. r. WalIron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some OF those booked
day for Rotterdam arc:
Miss II. A Babcock-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward +.
Bliss.
Walter z. Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. William MI
Ter Collier
Mr.. and Mrs William C.
Fargo.
Mrs. \. c. Frost and fam
lily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs Van Rensselaer, Kennedy are spend
Ing the summer at Northeast Harbor Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

Among the house parties organized for the week
end in the vicinity of New-York is that given by
Mr. and Mrs Mackay at Harbor Hill. their place
at Roslyn. Long Island. Their guests include Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Ogden Goelet
Miss May Goelet. Craig w WRdsworth, \. Bris-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
LORD CHEYLEsMoRE's GIFT TO NATION

London July u.-Lord CheylesnOre, who died
here Yesterday bequeathed his splendid collection
OF mezzotints 10 the nation 1t VIII be placed in
the British Museum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

to stay with her mother. Mrs. william A Duer.
and will go on to Saratoga from there at the end
of the month.