davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-18

The Corporation may be dissolved
or its charter amended or altered at
a general meeting Of the stockholders
convened for such purpose after ten
days notice in writing shal y have been
given to each stockholder by mail ad-
dressed to him at his last known place
Of residence by the Secretary Of the
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
DELIGHTS ATTHEROYAL PALM
HOW VISITORS TO THIS FLORIDA RESORT
ARE PASSING THEIR TIME.

Miami, Fla. Feb. l (speciaD.-Tropical Miami
with its stretches OF bay and winding river it's
groves OF palms. it's Iuxuriant verdure its Junelike
days and glorious nights. now the mecca Of many
pilgrims from the frozen North. The Royal Palm
is the place where most Of these devoees OF leisure
and luxury assemble. The daily round consists of
dressing and feasting, Iounging the broad
Verandas. where palm branches in the
oreezes; sailing and fishing, playing golf, swim
ming in the pool, wheeling over the fine roads, and
such other acts pertain to physical recreation.
Devotion to these pleasures s not regarded as in
consistent with morality and culture. These Wis
itors come from many cities but the major portion
of them are from New-York
Among those who have caught many fish in the
last few days are A r. Blount. OF New-York: T.
II Potter: OF Proy!denee; Misses May Scott Boyd
Rcs5 T. Gle Of 4nqoVeT: Mass: J. L. stacEpoie, OF
sh caught y them have been e1hibi9ed fS in tRe tRe
T1nder rS5nnaa Of of 6t the Royal Palm % the delight and
thus far 7Otoot whale which was dis dscoveFFed
Poea RaPh and Es psrR Rd party Of and Mr.
aFGgna abe tseE snd r over hs but suit
Rarcss MT sna S.S Mrs E Potter took trip down to
on eEs nnda2 sl1nf is hs S0sf sfise fssR
they Sought 1 bbatss back w has Sam
The ratd u sea treasures. which were exhibited in
TsStng general attention among the other bSeRg ees aF
piGmes cPsws PsGehs % Of soft f2ra rose coral
RPsf sPeffnehs s OF the astrophylum and large concS
Among recent arrivals @ e2tPr at the Rovs1 palm
Mshpish9g Mrs ~ rG Gorrgan Logan B N Frarren sTe
MTf John joseph '1Ra %ash fharF W mr and
Alien Ede:henerc. in cahoua MT and Nh Mrs and Mrs. /
PandT f9d Mrs eapne Ada@ Luke Nj Mrs GeoTse M
Mrs + Wifm' n b MF Pr,1ndd and Nj: EarPer Mr. Mrs s3d G
II F9S, a9S Ms Quinn Mrs.. aA:hBsR Ba2d W.Ib T;
sfaekP9e George welimsn Miss ME sRd Waa Mrs Lewis
Wetherbe"e " "a0eish and Mr.. and Mrs John 1i ale r
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

his fiscal report the exact amount of the income
specifically from that source.
There Carnegies in the time when the
endowment made TO give S100O0.000 for educa-
ton and many other millions for Libraries; Rookie
fellers give many millions for education and
the wealthy OF the country not then
educated up 10 giving out of their riches enormous
amounts endowments for institutions. Conse-
quently, although the amount of the endowment
does not sound SO large now as 1t did seventeen
years ago. IL was large enough then to have taken
away the breath of many people II they had
heard IL.
Why the cost OF the cathedral was kept secret is
not known but the same reticence has always been
maintained about that There are some now who
think they know the cost Of the cathedral and the
amount Of the endowment. but when they are in
duced to mention it, they fall far short of the actual
truth.
The cathedral-and this statement. we'll the
statement that concerns the endowment. comes from
g source that is highly rustWorthy-cost SL50O,0O
This includes the cost Of the organ and the altar
what the original endowment was has not been
made known but the full amount as II stands to-
day is believed to be s1.SO0000. The entire has
come from the Stewart estate and its heirs and Is
ample for the support of the cathedral and the
conitant institutions OF the diocese. None OF II
Is Tor purposes other than to the salaries of
the ofhcers and TO assist in maintaining the schools
cathedral.
The buildings that were erected originally, that
Is the see house the cathedral and the schools
not INCLUDED in this 100000 and besides these there
are 10 acres OF land.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
HOTEL RUDOLF, ATLANTIC CITY.

The Hotel Rudolf is a typical UP to date Atlantic
city hosiery II is on the beach at the foot Of
New-Jersey-ave.. and commands an unexcelled
view OF the ocean and the throngs on the great
promenade. The Rudolf is built and conducted in
the best manner. and its high reputation is well
known, not only all over the United States but In
Europe as well. 1t is equipped with all the mod
ern conventences OF first class seashore hotel and
Is second TO none on the Atlantic Coast II is
furnished in the best manner, and the rooms are
provided with private baths Of hot and cold sea or
fresh water. The piaZZas broad and roorv
while the finest view from any motel in the city
can be obtained from the observatory which is
one hundred feet above the board walk. The din
ing room Is one OF the largest and most inviting
be found anywhere and the service leaves nothing
TO be desired The women's cafe is an attractive
resort. while the ballroom is one OF the finest at
the shore.
The Rudolf will be reopened fcc the coming sea-
son on February Is, under the managenent of
Charles r. Myers. the owner. This winter the
house has been thoroughly renovated throughout.
and many attractive improvements have been
made. The Rudolf is exp scted to be a social cer.-
tire, as the management has ARRANGED for a num-
Der of important affairs for the entertainment of
guests. The standard OF excellence set by the
management in the past will be maintained
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

formers through their acts. Some twenty or more
OF the smarter young clubmen. dressed debu-
tantes will act ushers, and dispense red lemon
sde. peanuts and other delectables dear 20 the
heart of the circusgoer. A good professional band
will furnish music. and prize has been guar
anteed with every peanut.
Special emphasis is being laid the humorous
side OF the circus. and for this the clowns will be
legion. Besides these. the most artstically tat
tooed boy in the world will be exhibition; his
will also act as the target IN a dagger throwing
act Although some professional talent will he en-
gagged, most OF the acts will be given by we'll
known clubmen No women will appear in the
performances. One of the unique features will be
the side show in charge OF r. W. Atkinson, who
will play fifteen musical instruments once. with
the most harmonious effect.
Tickets for the performances have been sold at
auction at the fremont Theatre. The committee
hopes TO realize between $500 and 1900 from the
circus. In holding this and other entertainments
for the benefit of the Sharon Sanatorium three
things are kept in mind by the directo-s-a large
number OF annual subscriptions defray the n
nual expenses. subscriptions toward an endowment
fund OF $4,000 and subscriptions for a scientific
laboratory.
The sanatorium. at Sharon Mass was founded
In 1881 for the purpose of proving that many cases
OF inclpient consumption be cured not far from
the homes or the patients, and IN the last
many women VINO were showing symptoms OF the
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
Photograph by Davis. Boston,

disease. most OF them wase-earners upon whose
efforts their families depend, have regained their
health. and have remained well since leaving the
sanatorium. Only women are received at the
sanatorium at present.
Among the Boston society women who are TO act
as patronesses of the amateur circus are tho fol-
lowing:
Mrs. William Appleton, Mrs. Charles B. Amory.
Mrs. Alfred Bowditch. Miss Charlotte Bowditeh
Mrs J. S. Bigelow, Mrs. w. A. Brooks, Mrs. James
Barnard, Mrs. John Bartol. Mrs. A. f. Carey, Mrs.
K; f. Bolles, Mrs William Bazeley, Mrs. Arthur
Cheney. Mrs. Henry Chaplin. Mrs. c. P. Curtis.
Mrs. De Forest Danielson, Mrs. S. " R. Crosby.
Mrs Harold Ernst Mrs L. Carteret Fenno. Mrs;
Frothingham. Mrs. Charles Head. Mrs. Herbert
well, Mrs. Clement Houghton, Mrs S. Endcott
Peabody, Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer, Mrs. John z.
Thayer, Mrs. William G. Weld, Mrs. Winslow War
rem, Mrs. s. D. Warren, Miss Cornelia Warren
Mrs j. e. Goldthwaite. Mrs Francis d. Greene
Mrs. George H Hall. Mrs. G.. G. Hammond, Mrs
William Hooper. Mrs. Joseph Fay, Mrs Joshua
Hubbard. Mrs Robert c. Hooper, Mrs Henry
Jackson, Mrs. Charles Kidder. Mrs. Henry King
Mrs. William Lawrence. Mrs. Horace Lamb Miss
Amelia Jones; Mrs Theodore Lyman. Mrs. George
Lee Mrs. John Mason Little. Mrs. Charles Mer-
Mrs. T. NJ. Rotch. Mrs. George T. Rice Mrs G.
Howland Shaw, Miss Mabel Simpkins Mrs N H
stone. Mrs. Louis A. Shaw and Mrs. Charles n
Taylor.
Mrs. p. F. Bowditch Mrs Eugene Crockett Miss
M A Yardley and Mrs P. r. Frothingham head
the committee, DR.. V. Y. Bowditch has charge OF
the press arrangements. and other committees are
In charge Of well known society women. active in
all such movements.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
STRANGE FISH ON FLORIDA COAST
THE 1NDo-PACIFIC BAsKING sHARK-To GO
TO SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.

ormonc Fla. Feb. (speciaD.-The large fish
which was washed ashore about three miles north
or the Hotel Ormond few days ago has aroused
much interest Hundreds of persons have gone 20
see it-some walking. many wheels while others
nave driven or have gone in wheel chairs II was
the general subject Of conversation Nothing like
IL mad ever before been seen in these waters Ac-
cording 10 the books ii is the IndoPacihc baskin~
Shark. II has been found on the French coast the
feruVlan coast and at Ceylon This is a nne Young
specimen. Is feet and 10 inches long II had eyE
qentIy been In fatal battle possibly with A sword
hsh as a long cash in the side showed
Messrs anderson and Price telegraphed to the
smithsonian Institution, asking If il would like N
ana received a reply requesting that photographs
ana ana measurements be made. and. II possible that
the SKIN ana skull be sent TO il There is speci-
men In the museum at Paris and one in the British
Museum but none in this country.
Ihe news OF cold weather at the North with
heaNy snoWtallS, makes striking contrast TO the
warm sunny days here The constantly increasing
number or persons at the hotel proves there are
many that are glad TO get away from the discom-
forts or a Northern winter and enjoy the outdoor
life here. The beach is a paradise for children and
digglng in the sand and wadng in the water are
their delights.
Among recent arrivals are E. L. Shipman Mrs
Anthony. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank. Albert Plant Mr.
and Mrs, Robert w Chambers. Mr. and Mrs A /.
Wood Mr.. and Mrs. II. Frankel Townsend W
Sanford f. Is. Harris and Mr.. and Mrs J. A.
Delaney. - "
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
WINTER DAYS AT PYgEBuPsr

Flnehurstr n. C.. Feb. (speciaT-1,has. ,,,,...-
Gays are most delightful in this longleaf nt-
OF me OLD North State. With blue skies briIiia,4
sunshine. invigorating atmosphere and evervthtr',
10 encourage outdoor exercise II is no wonder En-
even irValids from the cold and chilly North soon
mo enjoyment in outdoor trips. But those vvbo
are strong enough 10 take part in the heaItbfrI
anu lhVlsorating exercise 10 which everything con-
auces here find the days all too brief for what
they wish 10 do. Riding and driving are most an
iSb Die hunting aid fishing trips full of de-
ngght, and no one comes homes empty handed
SniIe golf and tennis afford their votaries con,
slantly varying pleasure.
s,6ns tne Carolina there are many indoor diver
IT, when serve 10 make the stay OF guests az
sre popuiar house fraught with delight and there
ensoa many scenes OF gayety which are thoroughly
Ia hoth by participants and onlookers In the
haHe gathered at tho Carolina ~
and Mrn Mew,forkers at Pinehurst are Mr.
Lsmsons' ars' =, M Palmer. DR.; r. a. Hibbs, Edwin
DR. snd .s3opin so ALICE p. Bovine, Samuel w Bovine
Mr. and dMaDetn Mr phiilips Miss Margaret Phillips
ton isKf Mr. snd Mrs Charles D. Orth F b PaI
III gis MY J. weston Myers Miss Ruth cola Mics
Ms MMsieh "a. campbell, Miss Peil, Edward " T4afcS
rns; rIs; 'ohn A Beckwith, DR.. and Mrs l. w Ken
Naru' HS "A; j. Hanscom. Miss Hanscom Miss Eranca
Dn,vsa ana MRS. William. Duryea and Miss Lillian
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
ENDOWMENT $500, 900.
EosT oFSTHE CATHEDRAL WAS 81. 100000,
1T is BELIEVED.

- TYhen-the endowment for the Garden City Cathe-
tral and its accompanying Institutions was provided
nothing stipulated that might be construed into
h desire on the part OF the Stewart estate that the
fsrnount should remain secret. The same is true
the cost OF the cathedral itself Nevertheless
.tboth sums have never. until this day. been made
frublic So carefully has this knowledge been
lguarded that not even the rectors of the diocese
fare cognizant Of its amount. and Bishop Burgess
faearr1ed II for the first time only after he had been
Econsecrated 10 his high office The late Bishop
1ittlejohn very frank about his reason for not
tsivtng the information 10 the general public,
hndeed the priests under his jurisdiction. He
isaid the large that II IT were known
ihow much the endowment Was, people and institu-
tfions whom the money never meant to benefit
fH0ould try 10 get share of it. and their efforts
fwould be troublesome at least. So careful was he
that he would allow the dean of the cathedral
Whose financial report Of necessity include the
sncome derived from the endowment. 10 mention in
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
BOSTON SOCIETY CIRCUS
"DARNUM & DAILYS SHOW" TO BE
GIVEN BY AMATEUR TALENT.

Boston. Feb. l (SpeciaD-Several years ago the
most prominent members of Bostons exclusive set
Joined in effort TO raise funds for the Sharon
Sanatorium by giving amateur circus perform
ance. They will give another one next week in the
big Park Square Station, which was abandoned
several years ago by the New-York. New-Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company. and which has
been loaned 10 them for the evenings OF February
and and the afternoon OF the 6th. The name Of
"Darnum & Dailys Show has been given TO the
aggregation. which comprises some of the best
amateur talent in Boston.
Among those who are TO appear are Sam" VOL
colt and Harold Baker, who will do double riding
act, described as a thriller Julian Eltinge, well
known to Boston. New-York and Newport society
as a female impersonator of talent and stunning
costumes. Lucian s. Thayer, william f. Putnam.
jr and Llewellyn Rowland, who will do some
ground and lofty tumblng. George F.. Atherton,
ir promises a startling riding act. Beverly Ran
toul and Arthur Blake will perform clowns B.
Mason Hamblin. ringmaster, will put the per-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
THE TRAYMORE. ATLANTIC CITY

Among the important hotels on the Jersey Coast
is the Traymore, at Atlantic City. For many
years this house has been owned and managed by
D. S. White, jr.. but recently the property has
passed into the control of the Hotel Traymore
Company, with Mr.. White president and his
nephew. Howard White, jr.. as manager This
change was made in order that further improve
ments might be made In the hotel and better ser
vice rendered patrons by the arrangement Of
dividing the management. The standard of ex-
cellence set by the former owner Is being MAIN
tanned under the new manag agement and the guests
ind the change to their advantage in many ways.
The Traymore Is at TIE ocean end of Illinois,
ave-. within few feet of the beach and the board
walk. 1t is furnished throughout in a luxurious
manner. and with good taste, special attention hav-
ing been given to those details ensurinE the COM
fort and enjoyment necessary TO people OF rehnh-
ment. The dining room is one of the largest and
handsomest OF any resort hotel in the country
while the service is unsurpassed. All the modern
conveniences are provided, including hot and cold
sea water baths with rooms single and
Visitors Atlantic City rest assured that the
appointments and accommodations OF the Tray
more leave nothing TO be desired.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
WATER CARNIVAL AT TAMPA BAY
PREPARING FOR ANNUAL EvENT-INTER-
EST IN GOLF GAMES.

Tampa Bay Hotel, Fla. Feb. (SpeciaD -Ar,oru
the arrivals of the week DR. and Mrs q r,
Penrose, of Philadelphia The doctor is well l,.,
as one or the best authorities on surgery Z, ,bo
united States. This does not prevent hin, o.
being an enthusiastic sportsman and a devotas -
soir he brought with him dogs guns and tactIa
IN anticipation OF the fine hunting and fishing IN
this region ''s III
Preparations are being made for the annus, r,a.
carnival which will be held on the evening o- E,eh
ruary r. Many yachts from Northern wetere ar,
expected TO participate. Nearly every nro,nt,or+
yacht club OF the North was represente5 ,ast -.
the NeW.York Yacht Club having four renrassnta
nYes The hotel, the grounds and The vlets pSsnta-
harbor. '"o Sdchts IN the
Six fine cups have been placed on exhibition =, 81.
10 fs OF he motel They are to be given as nr1ae
IN golI tournaments In the future CH1bs aS9
paiis VII! be given for seconds and tbird ss iix
billiards is the queer name of a new, ma US Tut
Pat!or game that has sprung into immediate 1nps
so interesting that nearly every Snest 10 ana s
mas had try at it, III the hotel
During the week golf has reIgned supreme rn.ro
guest at the resort playing In pairs Every
HuaaItetS they nave wended their way datIv % ,hn
m me spectators seemingly much interestsI
New,York arrivals for the week were F w Mad
II II =; 1, Semoh, John N Kolb. Mr. and Mrs WiIlisrn;
Frank E Carlton. Mr. and Mrs CbarIe. PRHnean' Rnn,an'
Mr., and Mrs A Goodwin Mum. jr'' cha1SaH SeSntoR n
Mr. and Mrs f RoSeafs RSSSGIest8n HsrG Charles Z avery
a and Mrs , Curtis. p j. Stanley. r. Is smb MP
Guyer Henry Mooyer H s. Cary q IiI%ef ~ ftrr. w, n
and aTry ~ - TStIe Mr. and Mrs. James Freeman Mr.
IaHss Newton JOSEPH wise, wssftSf Charles Fsierss s@s
Roland. Mr. and d Mr. cPx pi5s e NJ Will,ams. Frank
ana fsne Psnhas G. Schimmei and X Shiena ''e
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

II s;, Young, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ ]. De Leon. W. 8 Kip.
bent Miss Alice v. Kent Miss Y. Marie Kent, A.
IS,,,h- ~, hhawpence, G. " Coggeshen, Mr.. and Mrs.
May "; Bangs. Mrs. DR.. G.. Grant, De Forest
!1rant George G. Pennell. Dudley f. Upjohn Will
iam wallace, Mrs G. Doushut, Hamilton Nc
Goyern S Dr. Daniel Elliott, James o. YaiH and G.
,Wndsor.F. F. Sykes. F. A Smith. E R. Pen
nington; Miss r. Cowell. Miss Marie Coweli Mrs
Y. Leslie Edgar Gibbs Murphy Mrs. Richard B.
Rqsne Rjen H. a C. Howard. how E II, Robb George H
lies ~ Mr. ana Mrs C. Lane, Mrs. Sigmund Sake
ana Ut. ana MIS-, William T. Vogel.
cbsrs cb1slgs%orth-Mrs 6,f, Singer. Elliott Williams
Newberger Mr.. and Mrs Max Newherger simon
Sgoiidherg Edward Henscheu Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Robinson. W. J. Phelps Mr.. and Mrs Mack ana
Mr. and Mrs. Z. Wahl ~ anu
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

Nicholson t ~, Joseph Byrne. Mrs W Taylor. Miss
eh4el 3u Miss Harrie TT T Bryce J. H Sherman Louis
]. W. Patterson Miss Downey and John S Wise jr.
Laurel-in-the- -Pnes-Mr. and Mrs John s. SUIT
phen, jr., Mr.: and Mrs Arthur c. Brown, Alexander
Dow, Miss Chase, Miss E. A: Sherwood. c. c. Val
lette p F. Ely. Irving Brokaw A D. Angel. r.
M. and Mrs. W, / Walker; Miss N, D. Walker,
yates, Mr.: and Mrs S. 1. z, peyo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miss sweeny. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mitchell Clark F. G.
GiIispie, " a, Peters. John NJ. Golding. George
Eckerson, Frank o. Roe. Irving l.. Roe Mrs. James
Gallatin, Miss Emily Trowbrldge. Mr.. and Mrs. w
SI q Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Waller, jr,
Miss n. B. Deyo, Miss G.. Brandon. J. NJ. Stewart
the Misses Stewart Miss Laura Barnum, W, Seton
Henry, Frank S. Croker, W. z. Larned D. G.. Tenny
Mr and Mrs. c. Y. Magill Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Palmer .House-D Busby. E s. schenok, Mr. and
Mrs F. Neumer. Miss Charlotte Neumer, Mrs, S.
Neuberger, Mrs. z. Phillips. Miss F. W. Phillips.
George w. Nichols and J. C. Baylis:
,Lexingten-Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Fargo. Mr.. and
- Hotel Lennox-B; S. Bingham. stephen NJ. Hoye.
Seorge F. Hills Emmet Kehr Mr.. and Mrs. W. ].
Brahet and z. r. Case.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
MADE HIS FACTS TO SUIT HIS AUDIENCE

DR.. Samuel NJ. Crothers. pastor or the First
Church, in Cambridge, whose quaint essays on
The Gentle Reader and kindred subjects have
delighted magazine readers, likes 10 tell a good
story on himself. One OF his favortes Is his ex-
the West. ~ - III
He had been invited to lecture there and ac
cePted but time pressing him, for he was about to
pack up 70 remove TO Cambridge, he could prenare
nothing for the occasion. So he decided 10 give his
lecture on The Evolution OF Gentlemanr The
lecture Is nterary IN style full of illusions and s
young Swedes and Germans 'PoSeu VI
And had not talked long Dr T-ro.ba-. -.,..
before was aware that my audience was soreiv
uisdppoiiiea, II not perplexed. / looked oIlt on
thelr stoIa, square, honest faces, and saw that
ihhey were nungry-hungry for facts-dehnite tanetN
pie tacts 80 gave them facts. Every time ns
@ voeb horn man s name stated the year which he
was porii ana the year when he died 7 told yvbar
country he came from, and somethIne sho,,t ~
country Ihat relieved somewhat tho aWruI hIInss-
IA lp3e races, ana managed to finish the lecture
@ Dul pless you didn't know when one of the men
" ha sIh; nor perhaps, where he came from Rut
thaSs hungry faces" 'AAe 4HulS appear IN
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
SPRTNGLTKE AT ST. AUGrSTIyE.
MANY NEWCOMERS ENJOYING THEM.
SELVES THERE

st Augustine, Fla, Feb ! (SpeciaD-AItboupb
the weather has not been as delightful as usaI ?
thls season OF the year the peach trees are IN
biossom, the woods decked with the briII,a n ,
yellow jasmine and volets are lifting their heads
10 the sunshine. Visitors are enioving the safII,g
driving and riding, each days trains bringing ad
ditions TO their number
One Of the late arrivals rror, N-a-- vi -
John d. Crimmins. who dined with n few friends
at inc Ponce de Leon and hied himself away TO the
Lake Worth Country, where FISH are waiting 70
be caught. Mrs. John n Jones Of Long TsIara
who has come each season for more than twenty
years. arrived at the Ponce de Leon this week
bringing with her a niece. Miss Rosalie Gardiner
Jones Franklin Edison. former Mayor OF New
New-York, spent few days here early in The ce5 "
Other New Workers. AT the Ponce de Leon are NJ
ana ana Mrs; Mrs; j. e.. Rylenberg. Charles T. Ledden Mr.
Mrs A T. Fountain, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lam
W II r. IttIe h shlPm@n and NJ L. Young Mr. and Mrs
Bigelow. II s. BarreE. G IT, Barren II NidII Hli5s
ton w Jessqp. Mr.. and Mrs. John McGinnis.
MRS Frances l.. Mine. II. NJ. Baruch Mr. and Mrs
ra r.. n; ne Aifman a9 MI and Mrs H. NJ Fallor w NJ
. One OF the features of the season was d,,ca
nirby byouTS peqPie IN the Aleazar pqror on Friday
sons who "S ven Gn6Fem @ enjoyed ii and the older
pleased. Bridge grows in favor every day with the
permanent guests OF the Alcazar who. unwilling To
caZar orchestra, have their tables In the fover
among An @ ne New,Yorkers at the Alcazar are Henry
Mrs. Samuel White. Miss clara White Mr. anna anna
RPf, K65n & Mrs 6 FelRgden gt1fd , F. Kohn and g =
Shields. Mrs H L. Swords Mrs 7 r eVT[lS, Vas, w L.
We'll; Mr.. and Mrs. b. W. Newman, Mr. ana Mrs re-
X z. D. Iichener, Miss Schan, Mr.. and Mrs s. Starr
Young Charles II. Young. Mr.. and Mrs, wv " 4
turner irI Miss E. r. Dixon. H. H. Babcock. DR.. and
1appan and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ten fsroecl, -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

of bronze was used in building the cathedral and
box so marked and consigned to Garden City at
fracted no comment. But this box contained no
bronze. 1t held the body of A. T. Stewart Two men
only in Garden City in the secret and they
ceiVed the box the station and conveyed il to
fhe partly finished cathedral There. all alone they
deposited II in a vault that had been prepared for
st. sealed the vault and left the body there, re-
snain until the Stewart mausoeum prepared
Tor II.
In the mausoieum, then. II lies to-day. buried
under fourteen feet of cement. which is in
covered by slab. which is the floor OF marble.
The body Of Mrs Stewart when she died.
placed by IT, and the same precautions taken
against a human resurrection. The cement is like
stone now, and 20 get at the bodies would almost
.sequire blowing up the entire cathedral