davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
REEORN N BIBLE STUDY.

1t is understood that advanced ideas of Bible
teaching will have full presentation at the
tenth International Trennial Sunday School
Convention, which will meet in Denver on
Thursday. While the systematizatiOn of in
struction which has resulted from the estab
lshment, thirty years ago, of the international
Sunday school lesson system has undoubtedly
promoted Christian knowledge in remarkable
manner its defects have long been obvious 10
thoughtful observers in the Church. Chief
among these is the uniform course of Bible
study for the youngest and the oldest pupils
alike. OF course those who prepare the lessons
provide leaves" and 'quarterlies, graded for
students in the primary, intermediate and adult
departments of the Sunday school; but the
formers think it unwise continually to employ
the same passages of Scripture for the religious
instruction of children and their parents. For
example. the graded courses adopted by certain
Congregational churches of Illinois which have
discarded the international helps deal with
stories from the New Testament for the first
and second years tor grades, Old Testament
narrat tives for the third and fourth the life of
Christ for the fifth and SIXTH and to the
twelfth year. when the teachings of Christ
applied TO everyday life are to be studied.
Independent study of the Bible more or
less scholarly lines has made much headway of
recent years and this. as conducted by pastors
aid intelligent lay workers among the adult
members of congregations. has inevitably led
to demand for more advanced methods in all
departments of Sunday school work. Individual
schools have adopted ideas from modern secular
education, so far the changed conditions of
hours, discipline, etc, would allow; and such
agencies as the American Institute of Sacred
Literature. whose headquarters are in Chicago
;nfa.
Association committee which supply valuable
helps TO Bible study. to influence Sun
day school instruction in the future. they
have in the past, In the direction Of a treat
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
PEOPLE IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

poz,, the SCULPTOR Is not friend OF dNoiuts
according 10 Mr.. Frank Harris, OF IHe 70 a..
Friend" who reports these deilVerah'eS '
subject: 7, ts dir
..Two indIviduaIities seldom hit II or - /. - h.
.,,. 80 i;,.a in intimacy with another human ~
ing a good deal OF patience is neeaeu an. i,s,s-
, rs -. Divorces in France are lnelgsav gav
nE fne vsrv RAPIDLY in number don't iSs hHo~ were
=, ,n II end il almost locks rs II char
II VII VIZ -. " ,IisanDear But he endeu,- 6rst.
sotnS, ~ IF a man thinks OF his wors than
~; or't niiarrel with his vile any rnot ts not
ne Won " hai studio After all. a handicap . -
always a disadvantage
oldtime political methods are stiH III We ,obt
c.snrsta If one NAV Judge from this story rno
- ..,rba Athens Banner of Joseph Terrei' 80
-1..r,Iv secured the primary nomination i''
ernor. ,i++Ia village
,1r Terreu was passing through TIE H''.o ~, -,op
- nv POSE and came upon blackslli'- ,,s
bora a smith was trying tC sharpen . -, ao
IT, 5ssire 20 trv a few ncks came upon ~.
.9,, that he asked the man 10 let MN MN sd
az The smith in wonder at the We tbs tongs
-, reluctanty turned over 20 u-llt u-Io--ia's next
nd hammer. and in few minutes Ve e ,5s Queens
S.nvarnOr mad the plough Shafpeneu ~ xvhst his
,aste The smith asked the stIdnsstt5 rim that
Sa WAS and was amazed when ne tOIo
he was Joe Terrell, candidate Iol ~ soon spread
qrba news of the plough sharpenlhs iTtss s there
,ar the little village, and in rev NJ Terrell
vrers a hundred men at the Shop: sI ~ Of which
Nj 10 make them a speech. at the emu M Support.
atlerx one came up ani pledged nin h,n ans uinufs
"A man that can sharpen piousu =. nsvt Is the
and make an eloquent speech IN .Ie @ nId man -
man / want for Governor, saiu .sat " of
the crowd. and his sentiment was tnas "
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
RACING EAST AND WEST.

The Western turfmen made the Eastern own
ers look cheap in the rich American Derby IN
Chicago. From the Atlantic Coast Heno, Pente-
cost Arsenal and HermiS were sent 10 the
shores of Lake Michigan to compete with the
fastest runners of the West Our Eastern colts
were smitten hip and thigh, not one of them
getting even q place at Washington Park.
Now the leading men Of the New-Iork turr
ask their good friends on the further side OF
the Aleghanies 10 send Wyeth. Lucien Appleoy
and Aladdin. the three placed horses in the
American Derby. to snuff the salty air Of Long
Island and to show their PAGES against Heno
and PentecoSt Arsenal and Hermis in the
course of a coming meeting. If the Western
owners will take up the gage Of battle when
the East throws down in a chivalric spirit or
honorable challenge, without the slightest touch
Of jealousy or Ill feeling, exciting races Will be
seen. and how hearty a welcome the visitors
from Chicago will receive here.
Eastern owners of fast colts took great deal
of trouble and spent much money TO champion
the orifamme of the Empire State In the turr
tournament In Chicago. They were greeted
cordially and treated with generous hospitality
They have no fault to find. no complaint TO
make; but they are ardently desirous of re-
turn match Why, then. should not the West
ern champions be brought here TO meet our
Eastern flyers on Long Island?
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

than amusing in view of the enormous IN
terests involved for the Nehraskan i'll 'ne
acceptance or rejection of his estimate.
Otherwise the spectacle presented JUST now
by the Democracy is ludicrouS enough 10 III
partial observers. and the Soicltous Statesmen
who have been absorbed for sevefal nohtlS Al
an effort to get the remnants of their party
together must be easily suited if they like their
lob rs often as they succeed i'll tuning up anu
starting peace anthem some discordant voice
raises warwhoop which wakes the echoes
from Maine To California and it is doubtful II
the harnoniziug process can continue much
longer without increasing the death rate.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
NOTES OF THE NEWPORT SEASON.
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBr

[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TR1BUNE.1
Newport June 24.-NIr and Mrs. Reginald Brooks
are expected for the the latter part of the
week and will be guests of Mrs. II. Mortimer
Brooks.
Mrs. Burke-Roche entertained at dinner this
evening at Elm Court in Bellevue-ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish will arrive at the
Crossways tomorrow for the summer
Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledysrd. who recently under
went an operation. is improving.
James T. Woodward. of New-York. is expected
at the Closters Ochre Point next week.
All the stock and furniture on the farm IN Ports
mouth recently purchased by Reginald Vanderbilt
will be sold at public auction tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs Victor Sorchan of New-York have
arrived at their cottage Gull Rock, for the
The schooner yacht Corona, flagship of the New
York Yacht Club. is in the harbor.
Mrs NJ L. Sargent. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry o. Have
never and the Rev. and Mrs e s. Tompkins. of
New-YorE are among to-day'S arrivals.
Mrs De Lancey Astor Kane entertained at dinner
this evening.
DR. Russell Belamy, the we'll known New-York
physician, and Mrs. Bellamy arrived here this
evening. They have taken the Clif cottage again
for the season
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
F. A. VANDERBILT A DELEGATE.

Frank a. Vanderip. who has been for the last
year of the vcepresidents Of the National City
Bank. has been appointed by President Roosevelt
delegate from the United States to the Inter
national Conference of Commerce and Industry, to
be held at Ostend. Belgium. in August Mr.. Van
derlip Will sail for Europe on Saturday, and will
remain abroad until fall, his intention being
only 10 take part in the OSteud conference, which
has been arranged under the patronage Of the
King OF the Belgians. but also visit in the in
terest Of the National City Bank various dnancia
centres the Continent
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

There IS talk of wireless telegraphy between
California and Hawaii. It may be that the sys-
TEN will be extended all the way to Manila
before a cable is laid.
The theory has been propounded with an air or
soherness that the comparative paucity Of mos
Quitoes this month in regions formerly infested
by them is due to the clouds of smoke from soft
coal which pollute the atmosphere. Until scien-
tific men investigate this whole matter the real
truth may not be determined And here comes
in a delicate question-Which is the worse a
mosquito plague a plague OF soft coal smoke?
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

The Tribune 1UiH BE- sent b. mail TO any
address IN this country or abroad, and
address ehanssd as often as desired. SUB
scrfpffons may be gipen 10 -r'oHr regular
dealer before leaUfng, or. If more eonUen-
.enf. hand them IN at The Tribune Office.
See opposite page Tor subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
NETWORK SOCIETY.

rt,,,a else was discussed at the clubs and at
the fashionable restaurants yesterday but King Ed
wards grave illness and the postponement OF the
coronation. The British sovereign has so many
nersonal acquaintances in this country and mas
shown himself during the last forty years so warm
a friend of the United States. well as OF every
@ IIns rom London should excite only profound
interest but also deep ana "luesPIedu - s ~
nation will have the effect OF bringing 70 a
pre- bome FAR earlier than expected many who had
abroad for the PaTaGHd6 ng in the fes-
tivities in connection with the cro"ning OF Eo-
ward VII.
Scheduled for to-day is the wedding OF Miss
Louise Elizabeth Treacy. daughter OF DaAel r
Treacy. and David Monroe Cory. Haroia 1oIaeI I
TTeaey will be m The ss9 9ny the
ceremony Will take place.
.,son Phelps Stokes and his daughters return to
town tomorrow from Newport on board their
Yacht the Sea Fox and will GO 10 their camp OH
Birch Island early next Week
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Delafeld have closed their
bouee in Fast Thrty-eig hthst. and have lett town
for Greenport. Long Island. Tor the summer
Prince Ismay and his wife. who was MISS fIorence
schiefeIin are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of their first child which took pace 4aSt as
week in London Mrs Ismay is the dsagReF aug OF 1 T
sisaer sn9 rl!s Sailed t.f'fe for Europe to-day,
Mrs Frederic Nelson leaves Sharon. Conn. TO-
dav for Lenox, with her daughter halhleen anu
her little granddaughter. Chiffon Kemp. At LenoN
She viii be oined later by her daughter MIS- AT
thur Kemp
A number of people were in town yesterday, and
Tho fashionable restaurants presented an animated
annearance at the luncheon hour Among those
Sen in the avenue were Mrs Alexander I. van
Test Mrs William NJ. V. Hoffman the Countess
de Sibour and Mrs Clarence cary me raI,er bita n
Chenille and a hat made of purple silk roses
Mr. and Mrs William v B. Kip left town yes
.erdav for Manhattan Beach. and will be for the
next fortnight at the Oriental Hotel before going
to the White Mountains
Miss Learv is still IN town. but takes her depart
ure next week for Newport. where she VIII occupy
the Paul cottage in MiIlst-
Mr. and Mrs Pembroke Jones will have party
on board the Narada 10 witness the Harvard-Yale
boat race New-London on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, according
to a dispatch received from Liverpool sailed thence
for Boston Yesterday board the Cunard liner
SaXona.
Mr. and Mrs. Mackay have returned from Chi
cago and are at their country place at Westbury.
Long Island
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt are at Boston
for rbe graduation of their nephew. Robert Goelet
at Harvard
ments at the Curtis Hotel. Lenox. where she will
spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick c. Penheld have closed
their house in East Seventeenth-st. and gone for
the summer to New London, where their yacht, the
White Rose, goes into commission on Thursday
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
TO ENTERTAIN AMBASSADOR WHITE.

Washington, June 24-B. H Warner. jr-, United
States Consul at Leipsic. Germany. has issued in
vitations to the United States consuIs throughout
Germany, prominent American citizens. German
officials OF note and others 10 attend banquet on
July l. The guest OF honor is 10 be Andrew D.
White, United States Ambassador TO Germany
who will make address. IN the evening there
Will be display OF fireworks
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
4musemenfs.

AMERICAN ROOF GARDEf-s-Vauderille
fASTNO-s:I5-A Chinese Honeymoon.
DAL,YrS TFsEATRE-S ID King Dodo.
FDES MTSEE-Day and Even InE-Norl1 N " az
EfERAI-D SQUARE THEATfE--e-l5--I'ollH arD'i'
= 1o-sa-t-uHtinucuS P=rtorIlldllg+
KNfCKERBoCKER TFIEAT rhe - ii4 y ,,o,, t,
MANHATTAN -S:ab-Slannons I'd f."sf''''''
Bard-S -31-T'ain'e Fir.-vyorxs-: Mss SiHri'i'>
NEg-YORK THEATRE Is 'HaperonS
PARADISE ROOF GARDENS -l"-N audS'lHN
PASTOR -S-Continuous Performance
TERRI ACE GARDFN-e-Sai1 Eash3-
THE ST NICHOLAS Concert
HAiLACKS TEFcA IRE l5-S.."-'I'o 97H" 'ILtl-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

Princeton failed tc capture the baseball cham
pionship this year hut had the eminent satisfac-
tion of defeating formidable adversary on her
grounds in the presence of a tuTnultuous
host of graduates gathered for the commence
ment festivities. Harvard missed that joy last
week and Yale was similarly disappointed yes
terday: all of which goes to illustrate the victss-
tudes Of the game it is played by the young
gentlemen of the universities.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
BISHOP VAN BURES CoSsECRATED.

Lynn, Mass. June 2i--The Rev DR.. James Hartt
Van Buren, was consecrated Bishop OF Porto Rico
to-day in St Stephens Memorial Episcopal Church
Lynn. Eight bishops and seventy-fve of the clergy
were present Bishop Peterktn, OF West Virginia
was the conSecrator.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

The deep sympathy which Great Britain
showed the United States in the dark days of
last September is gratefully recalled and ear
nestiy recprocated by the people of this coun-
try as they anxiously but hopefully read the
bulletins from Buckingham Palace.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
MR. AND MRS. EUsTIs COMING HERE.

Liverpool June 2i.-WilIiam Corcoran Eustis. for
ulerIy third secretary OF the United States En-
bassy in London. and Mrs EUstis. are passenger:
on the Cunard Line steamer SaXonla, Wnlch saiiec.
from this port to-day for Boston
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
About People and Social lncfdenfs.

DR.. Heyen said that yesterday had been quite COM
Portable his patient but that there had been M
Improvement in his condition
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
WEDDINGS.

The wedding of Miss Maie Ursula Aspen Smith
of Mount Vernon and Joseph Charles Schiller. a.
Newark Ohio. of the late Professor Frant
Schiller. of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music too
place in the Church of the Sacred Heart. in Mourn
Vernon. yesterday. The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Harriet Edith Smith. and was given
away py her father, Thomas Smith The best man
nuptiaI mass celebrated by the Rev J. =
Smith. the brides brother. pastor of St Aoysiuss
sisted by the Rev j. P oConnor. Of YoungsossSs lG ss
ONO ONO dhd hG Re FS RT P Frbn Ffssd aSd Of % k ID
ward Beary. Of Mount Vernon. a reception fol
96d 8e 'e n9e G Fin the m gTde and r SG rs
after wedding tour Will live in Newark. Ohio,
Schiller is artist of some repute.
Stanhope y. j. June 2i.-The marriage OF Mis-,
Sara Reeder JoraIemon to John Anderson
Baker was solemnized in Christ Church this even.
ing. The bride comes of well known New-Jersey
and Mrs. Baker will pass their honeymoon at Block
Island
Bridgeport Conn., June 24-The wedding Of Mis-,
Mary Wheeler Harral. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Wright Harral. and c. Pierpont Rowland
viii take place at noon tomorrow at the home OF
ns Of hf brossr Of the PS 4
The ushers Will be Craig Fitz-Randolph Drake: OF
porr; 6 D. S HarraI brother Of the bride and C6T
nelius Frederic Fox. Of New-York
Elizabeth. y. J.. June "a (SpeciaD.-Caroline Sew.
ard Green youngest daughter or the late Governor
and Vice-ChanceIlor Robert s Green, of New
Jersey. was married here this afternoon to Ar
thur Johns. Of Richmond. Va. grandson Of the
late Bishop Johns. of the Episcopal Church OF
that State. The ceremony performed at the
home of the brides mother. Mrs. Mary e Green
No. IS Cherry-st- The best Howe Totten
of Washington There were no bridesmaids The
Rev. DR.. Otis A. GlazebrOok rector Of ST Johns
Episcopal Church. officiated. assisted by the Rev
Arthur Johns. of Virginia. uncle OF the bride
groom The bride was given away by Robert s.
Green. Taxation Commissioner for NeWr-Jersey. her
brother The wedding was followed by recep-
tion. at which many prominent people present.
Rochester. June 2t (SpeciaD-The marriage of
Miss Mary Lou sc Otis, daughter of General and
Mrs. ElweI Stephen Otis. to Ralph Isham. OF
Chicago. took place in Trinity Episcopal Church
tonight at $50 o'clock. The ceremony was per-
formed by Bishop Walker Of Western New-York
assisted by the Rev Edward VI. Parrott rector Of
the church. The maid Of honor Miss Laura
Otis. sister Of the bride The bridesmaids wers
Misses Louise and Grace Otis. Miss Perkins AM
Miss Bacon. Hugh Johnson. OF Chicago. was bssr
man, and Harry Otis Poole. H 5 Bacon ant
Mahon Day, OF Rochester: Captain Frederick ".
Sladen, OF West Point; Albert Keep and George
Porter Of Chicago, were the ushers. reception
was held at the home OF General Otis.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

After its triple crown of triumph on the Hud-
SON Cornell has abundant reason for seeking
honors and laurels abroad.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
MIR. CLEVELAND AT GRAY GABLES.

Buzzards Bay. Mass. June Ex-President
Cleveland and his family arrived at their summer
home, Gray Gables. to-day
SENATOR M'KINNEY CRITICALLY ILL.
State Senator William NJ Mckinney is seriously
i'll at his home. in Northport. Long Island. He is
suffering from painful form of kidney trouble.
and II is feared operation will have to be per-
formed Yesterday DR. John p. Heyen the at
tending physician. called DR.. A T. Bristow. of
Brooklyn, into consultation. but three days
must elapse before it be definitely told whether
an operation must be performed or not. Last night
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

ment Of the material of sacred literature AZ
cnce rational and reverent.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

The reported intention of the Mayor to reap
point Magistrates Deuel. and Crane will be gen
orally approved.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

DTlnL " lllclLl- " MIL a.
n Bremen and English and
blowing
Mrs. W. y. Cowles.
lIr. ana Mrs. G. L. Hoyt
Nr. and Mrs E W Long
fellow
. DR.. William c. Lcsk.
I Count and Countess Laus'eF
I NIIars-
Nr. aaf Mrs. =. " Nonjo-
Miss McCo0S-
Mr.. and Mrs. TheotoEs Ut
fsruanC
{ Emile Phzsr.
7 J. OsgoC5 Peli
Miss Emma stone.
z l.. WiErhTCp.
Rittu,aister Baron Won E-seD'
wsse
Mr. and Mrs :. &c HsseF
maun-Lindencrcne-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

.o, pbsrns Stokes and his daughters return to
town tomorrow from Newport on board their
Yacht. the Sea Fox. and will 60 TO their camp Oh
Birch Island early next week
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

stanhope. N J.. June 24-The marriage Of Mis-,
Sara Reeder Joraemon to John Anderson
Baker was solemnzed in Christ Church this even
ing. The bride comes of a well known New-Jersey
family. and the bridegroom is Westerner. III
and Mrs. Baker will pass their honeymoon at Block
Island
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

Having defeated the American polo players
soundly and thoroughly. kin over sea are
gracious and generous in paying sincere and
cordial compliments to the representatives of
this country. whose merits they applaud without
reserve. Some of the British newspapers say
that if the polo cup were once taken across the
Atlantic it might never go back; but 1t is now
generally believed that the polo cup is as Sc
curely anchored in England the America s
Cup is anchored on this side of the water. Our
British cousins play polo better than any one
else. Our American yachtsmen the worlds
champions.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

~ CO A4CA = : - ~ - -
French ports, were the I
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ( Cowdin
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank =
Davis
Mr.. and Mrs A. Lehman
+. c. Lawrence
r. Hall Mccormick
Miss Phebe Lord NcCor-
mick.
D. klauher.
". ". Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs W 2. Pendle-
ton
a. SteiSlitZ-
Mr. and Mrs. George Wish
art.
Mss Katherine Aboct-
Mrs. E 7. Baldwin
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt F.
Bishop
Mrs. Adam Badeau-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

s.hsdu1ed for to-day is the wedding OF Miss
outse Elizabeth Treacy daughter OF Daniel r
Treacy. and David Monroe Cory. Harold Holder
ness Will be the latter's best man: While MSS US
Shame Treacy will be the only attendant or the
bride al whose house in East SeVenty-nith-st' IHe
ceremony VIII take place.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

Days and nights of misery until the Fourth
of July has come and gone, and the small boy
is separated from the firecracker, the torpedo.
the pinwhee and the perturbating detonator and
explosive in every conceivable form,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
sail for Southampton on

Some or those who will sail for Southampton Oh
the ST. Paul to-day are:
Mr.. and Mrs. W NJ Bacon Dr. Francs Ps--ns'A
Miss Bacon. SlSEIeS E--s r--ss,vav
Willard Bartlett MISS S>-1a : "
Miss Bartlett W l, NITsVS;, vS;,s,,
Constantine Brun Danish FraScis W. " Ess-,s Z
S.n+ss " Wade family :, ,,
W. All Mrs ri Jenec-' General and Mrs Eo-N
.Ns.s4o.-, Emil c,
The Misses Jereries. Major and MIS- H'
Mr.. Mrs. George Lau~ " asTsT . u Town
1t anu '14s- -
Miss Lauder set4I ,...,,s, --,Unssrd
Charles 8 Mcdonald MISS qua ~ 49, A stew
l. Minor. 'r- an 'N'9
Mrs Edwin Mooers- art, ~. = yJ1okinson
Mrs Charles Morgan. MI eIG 'iS- -
Lady surn,dPs Falneef0'e anu NJ and Mrs s'anAH'
NJ, Ian and Mrs w II Ray Mr.. ana Mrs 4 Bradley
Mr. ana Mrs. c L. David Davidson. T : snowien
and family Geheidi N0'-7
$500 .,,s, ,,-,o a-rtve5 here on the steamer
Koantrtn Iufse yesterday from Bremen Wer&
Mr. Mrs. James NJ Miss NAY "a tIeTcalt and
Easter NJ
D. J. Healy. oausii''''
n, the Auer. which reached here from ltahaH
ports yesterday. were , -,r
Dr. Herbert Browne The y, N-SSsS SSfo-,,s1- -
Miss Mary Hornaday hell4 ~'a
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

The energy displayed Ellis Island for the
protection of immigrants is most commendable.
It is high time that the with pull who
have been there intrenched should be taught
that they cannot misuse their privileges with
IMMUNITY
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Delafeld have closed 'nelT
bousa in East Thrty-eighth-st and nave IeIt to"l
for CIreenport, Long Island. for the summer
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On the steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm. which ar
rived here yesterday from Bremen and English and
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

Rr,ce Isu1ay and his wife. who was Miss Florence
SchieffeIiu. are receiving CONGRATULATIONS On 'Ne
Week in London. Mrs, Ismay is the dsugHseF OF MI Mr.
and Mrs. George r SchletfeIlh anu he' Ia''ie' ~
sister sailed for Europe to-day
New-York tribune., 1902-06-25

Mrs Frederic Nelson leaves Sharon Conn. To-
day for Lenox. with her daughter halhleen anu
49,, ,i.,,s ersnddaughter Chiffon Kemp At Lenox
NJ SeiISon viii occupy the lockwood cottage
Shs viii he ioined later by her daughter. MIS- AT
Z hurE