davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
Astp-llprk Dailp Gtibnase
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER Is, 1902.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Robert P. Porter made an ad-
dress on municipal ownership OF railways a.
Belfast A probably decisive bdltte %
tween government troops and reEoluL!oiI4s1s ,, -
renorted in progress at TinaQuluo, NtLezue!d
- Many expressions Of hatred against tIe
Germans have been uttered in Hayu; the army
of the government is marching against W
naives An attack on Camp Nle@IS' -
MindanaO, was made; no Americans 49, a.
jured 80 The city of Santiago Is repoIle e IA
bad condition, owing TO strike OF edIi.s
ennloyes - The German army maneuNres
ended Yesterday; the Kaiser bade fareWeI 10 INC
American officers, and ezpreSSea ms fa
was acquitted in London; three OF ms coN-
panions received sentences for conspiracy.
DoMESTIC.-The battleship Wisconsin ana ia
the cruiser Cincinnati sailed for the lsthtiLus %
Panema- TO protect American interests threat
ened by the revolution in Colombla - @
dent Roosevelt appointed Represel.aStiNSS- tbTn
W Raw United States judge for the NOT =
District of New-York, TO succeed Alfred - 80
Alexander r. Shepherd, Formerly 4 Sor
of the District OF Solun1el uleu ,otdaT of
President Mitchell OF the Mine NorheIs III NJ 10
Governor Stone at Harrisburg plan WI. 49,, pe
nronosed by which ii is thought the coaI set ny
1 81 ended - The combination of mea'
nackine interests in Chicago is expected 10 e
in force in fortnight, and details OF tiie
-,eent of stocks were made public - ->eNduo
n Srranahan, Collector OF the Fort, mao ;. IN !.
ference with Governor Odell IN Alnahy' ~ =
supposed that they talked a b the state con
vention - Ex-Chief Justice Z. e. Ahule"s
of Connecticut. died
CITY were weak - Nllllall MP
,,,Srn RUSSELL Commissioner OF Accounts eA,
nosed some Of the methods OF Charles T
Murphy when Murphy was treasurer on e. une
new hniIding for the Society for Ethical CuItHde
in Central Park West - eIooaS VIZ u - go 5iS
wara recovered and identified by man VINO ulc
NOT know of their loss, and three men aIlesea ~
he in1alicated in the robbery were afTeSteu
- W;Iliarn A. Crombie succeeded eX-SoIIeG-
tor BidweiI as Republican Leader IN lhe 49, ~
and two hundred hogs owned by the Guy VIZ VIZ
burned or suffocated in lire on feaii s.
Ts1and Colonel J. G. Garnett, Braoudse
of West Point, committed suicide. :. a Ln l
deued steer caused panic in BroohIylI' iLJI Ii,
became i,npafed On iron fence and mad &c
he killed - Staten Island contractor wa
fonn5 hound in a field where he had been al
night: he had been held up by two humans aa Is.
cbIoroforyaed and robbed ~ Inc luheIaI VI
IiIliarn Alien Butler was held at the First Pres
byterian Church, Yonkers-
THE Observation-Disclosures for TO-DAY:
Rain and cooler. The temperature yesterday
Highest, "A. lowest, d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
AmusfmrnIs-

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-s:15-RobinH Hood;
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-S-15-Ihe taial Sa1c-
BIJOU THEAIRE-2-s-Hearts Afarae .ra-
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-s-Sally in Onr ATTY
CASINO-2I5-s:I5-A Chinese Honeymoon
CRITERION -2.I5-S-l5-DaNlc faat 5 she
ENPTPF TF4F, ATTF,-1.1!5-s Mummy ana 'he
Humning Bird. - 49, crou-,
GARRTCK THEATRE-2:15-s;3,e
HERALD SQUARE THEATfzE-2-l he --
KEITH's-1o=so a. m to 1890 p Tn-cOntinuous fe'
R,rIcKTRBocKER THEATRE. Io-sIo-The Rogers
Brothers Harvard - . ooz E,erir,ent
MANEETTAN BEACF-3 Snafinohs --'- %Ooo
Band--S-Pan's Fireworks
MANHATTAN THEAIRF-2l - --
MUIR " Hill. RE>-2-s-Jane tyre
SAVOY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oldleIs o. ~
NEW-YORK THEATRE-2:15--s:l5F King liig siiis
PARADISE ROOF GARDEN-2:l5--e-lo--N auue' 444'-
FASTOR'S-ContnuOus Performance.
PR0CrORS-C'ontinuCus Performance
ST. NICHOLAS CiARDES-s:l5-SunlIner NlgHi . ~
wAII.ACK's-a15-s. S0-afrs. Jack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
TIE PACKING HOUSE COMBINATION.

The announcement that the great beef pack
ing houses OF the country viii soon conDihe,
forming one vast corporation. will arouse some
popular apprehension, but ii is doubtful IL one
company will much more effectively control the
situation than the several companies working
in harmony have done. Ii is difficult to say
how far the present high price Of meats is due
10 tbe arbitrary exactions Of the packers, and
how much legitimatey follows from scarcity
of cattle in the West ana the small corn crop
of last year. Certainly the increased price has
been to a certain extent warranted by the short
supply. Nevertheless. the policy OF the packers
toward competition Of local grown beef with
their product in the Eastern markets has made
relief for the consumer in time OF short West
ern supply more difficult. BY compelling deal
ers who handled their goods TO do so 10 the ex-
cIusion of home grown beef they have practi-
caIly killed the raising of beef cattle in many
districts of the East where twenty years ago
they were raised in considerable numbers Con-
seouently the whole country is dependent on
tie Western beef, and there is no adequate re-
serve here TO make up for a shortage or act as
a regulator against arbitrary prices.
1t does not seem likely that the combination
can carry this policy much further. Its purpose
seems TO be rather to effect economies in pack
ing and selling and in the utilization of by
products and also 10 escape The dangers of
prosecution for agreements fixing prices and
restraining trade That is one of the curiosities
of antitrust legislation. The farmers IN their
,pposition 10 pools and agreements between
rival companies have secured laws which IN
duce those rivals 20 consolidate and so secure
free hand: for nobody can question the right of
one corporation TO fix its own buying and sell
ing prices II it is the only corporation in the
business so that il can dictate prices without
agreement there seems TO be DO remedy-unless
it be in the foundation of rival concerns In
dustrial tendencies are not in the direction of
such rivalries though systematic attempts with
the aid Of capital, might revive the grazing in
dustry II many parts Of the East where lands
ere cheap and make a market in our great cities
in spite of the combination
The report that the new corporation will be
capitalized at twenty-five times the earnings of
The individual companies IN the last year is a
significant Illustration of the way conservative
ideas of industrial finance have been abandoned
in this day of commercial expansion. This CAPT
falizatson means an earning capacity of per
cent in time OF great prosperity. The old indus
trial cornpanies of New-England We're expected
TO nav 10 per cent in order 10 be worth par, il
view of the risks OF manufacturing business
The great industrial trusts of few years
ago were expected to pay per cent Now the
promoters OF these concerns expect per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
MISS GOULD HAS A LIVELY TIKI
CUE usNDsOMELY REWARDS \ WOMAN
WHO HELPS HER TO GET AUToNo-
BILE UP MOUNTAIN

Miss Helen Miller Gould. who has just refu'ned
20 Ivrdhurst at Observation-Disclosures rom
an automobile trip with party OF friends over n'
catskiu Mountains 10 her place at RoxoulF' 'O
her friends Yesterday of some rather exciting Ga
nariences she had on her tour. Her pr3chh1e "'A
through districts where the farmers had He
seen an automobile before. and they seemed aNe
stricken Horses were badly frightened. whhe Ca
tie dashed over fences at its approach.
Miss Gould was careful 20 avoid accidents Eve.
time a horse came near the machine her groom gu
out threw blanket over its head and Iso i y
safely Garnet Poikinghorne- who was at FIat
vILe. was driving q nervous horse and came usT
Miss Gould and her party. Before the groom 49, -.
get TO the horse il was on its hind legs usI -,
smash the machine. Miss Gould and her frisH1'
The groom finally got hold of the horses "eL-
and after a hard struggle succeeded IN settihs "'
animal by. e.
One afternoon while Miss Gould was trSlns
make her automobile climb mountain. h1d,'
shower came up and the machine refused 10 W.T. WIZ,
Miss Gould walked through mud and water N ,
she reached a farmhouse. She asked the lsli -.
wife IL she could stay at her house all night - ~
woman was alone with her She salu 80
would Ike to accommodate her. but could not So %,
offered to help her drag the machine up inc AN
With the aid of her son and the groom the
chine was finally taken to the top. Inc "o
was unusually strong. She helped Miss Gouiu - -
One of the iatter's secretaries asked the woman =
shs knew whom she helping. ana sns viss
'sVo Then the secretary told her ana ssiiI IN
Gould wanted her name. AT nrst sne s " a1v one
give it, saying she would 90 the SANE ~ To- raxt day
she received a handsome cheek ana loG,A
for Miss Gould's lawn fete- Miss GouI 10 snraassssd
and spoke TO her after that every time SN0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
AMERICAS MONTE CARLO.

Judge Fort, IN Monmouth County, ~ j., has
taken such action in the cases of indicted gam
blers that the faro bank keepers themselves
admit mournfully that there will be no CLUB
houses of the aleatory type in Long Branch
next season, or for many a season to come
The tendency at most of the pleasure resorts on
both sides of the Atlantic is TO restrict the oper-
atoms of the professional wOrshppers of the
blind goddess Even in famous Ostend Fort
une's wheel will turn more But Saratoga
is an exception to the general rule All through
the summer it was wide open to an extent
which no other famous watering place In the
United States could equal or approach
The scandals which resulted from this condi
ton of affairs caused unfavorable comment
from the Atlantic to the Pacific Games of
chance Of almost every kind and the riskinr of
large sums on almost every ina ginabIe variety
of hazard were carried on with an openness and
holiness even more conspicuous and obtrusive
than at Monte Carlo itself. The play was fast
was of the gravest character. No earnest eff
forts TO interfere with the reckless and defiant
violations of law were made by the local ALL
thorities, while the notorety Of Saratoga as the
centre and headquarters of the most extensive
and offensive gambling known anywhere in the
New World penetrated even the distant corners
of the Union IT may be that the next Iegislat
prevent Saratoga from maintaining in 1903 the
odious celebrity which it gained this year as the
Monte Carlo of the American continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

Personal NOTES.

John Irwin Of Durham Buckley & Co. celebrated
his eghtieth birthday at his home. No. 207 South
First-ave. Mount Vernon. last night The
bers OF the Presbyterian Church, of which Mr..
Irwin is senior elder. present in large numbers
to extend their congratulations There were also
many gifts
Or. Melville S. Page returned this week from
extended tour in France. Germany. Switzerland.
Belgium. Holland and Great Britain He made
special study of the trade and labor conditions in
Europe He said: There is disputng the fact
that foreigners are very much disturbed at. as well
as personally interested in, the prosperity of the
United States They have faith in the American
initiative of industrial progress. and they Try
ing to get things together after the same manns-
in hopes of success. The invasion OF American
goods has awakened them. not so much 10 study
how to keep American products out. but to copy
American methods. with the hope that with their
cheaper labor they can hold their markets at
home and abroad There was unmistakable ap-
pearance of another wave OF commercial invasion
comments on the growth of the United States in IFS
military and naval power, as well as In its do
there is a nation in Europe that would not DO all
it could avoid war with the United states.
They not only regard very highly as people,
but they fear US in our naval strength
Professor Won Winkell. who has been elected rec
tor Of the Munich University. is an honorary Hell
Der OF many American medical So G7,, in New
York San Francisco, Chicago ana milwaukee,
In order to escape the attentions OF his admirers
at rockingham. Rudyard Kipling has acquired the
old farmstead OF Batemans. near Burwash, South
east Sussex The nearest railway station IS sew
eraI miles away, and the nearest village mile;
The house bears the date. carved in stone. OF
"a D. 1884" IL is built OF stone. has mulho1ed
windows and is in the midst Of broad lawns, Od
World gardens and many acres OF farmland
An interesting dinner is soon TO be held at VIA
reggie It has its origin in a misunderstanding IN
this way: Puccini and Mascagni. the two ItaAan
composers have for some time been at variance
IatterIv the fact came 70 the knowledge OF slgne.
RicCtOni an advocate and Mayor or NlareSSl9' tne
common friend of both masters. and the PopoLo
Romano says that wls4lnS 20 Pills - ia ~
9fficial dinner at which Mascagn1 and Pucclnl VIII
be the guests of honor.
Lord Methuen's tenants have presented 10 LIE
nortraft Of his eldest daughter. together Win ID
i,,,-o+s5 address The presentation took place
recentIy on the generals birthday at CorsAa@
Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
MAY BE DROPPED FROM A CLUB

AII.FarF, OFFENSIVE REMARKS REGARDiS0
QUARANTINE COMMISSIONER SCHROEDER
AS the result of a wordy encounter between s-ss.r
Ehrenberg and Quarantine Commissioner So T-T.,
in the Seward Republican Club house IN 'ne ssr
Assembly Dfstrict BROOKLYN on August % si
Ehrenberg may be dropped from the cluO .rs
time there had been a GOODNESS oet"ee e.,-s
two. owing II is said to Mr. Schroeder i IA
to find salaried place for Mr. EhrenOers' 1,+,cs,
had promised and the difference IN tneir p'' 80
views. MIR Ebrenberg being reformer- The aus
of Mr.. Ehrenberg's possible retirement from 1rs
club is his alleged insult to Mr. sehroeuo .rs
two. among a dozen so others, WEE WEI in aues-
billiard room Of the club on the eVeIns horf Mr.
ton. Mr. Ehrenberg made some reIna 10 aiys Mr.
Schroeder which were regarded as o9ttlssbare was
Schroeder retorted declaring Mr. EhIe eI7s0ed
mo good" whereupon Mr. Ehrenoers' II nsion has
continued his dsparaging remarks. ,ASest1h and
been taken by the governing board OF the
a trial will be held next Week MI I 80 into
threatens II he il dropped. to take the nia''0-
the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

main in Newport for some time 1t was ths,-
maj intention to limit their visit to two waeL,
them to prolong their visit ~ tioucec
Inc Junior lawn tennis tournament at the casi,
was completed to-day. when Shirley Whinnisa slo
X Livingston in the finals. the former wnni1 met
So S-s. 81, 81 Whipple gave LivingsteSs Oy
handicap of IS. oStOn a
Mrs John R. Drexel will give large dinner g.,
morrow evening in honor of Grand Duke Pories ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

CIRCULAR LETTER BY CARDINAL GIBBONS
Baltimore Sept. i2.-Cardnal Gibbons issued to-
day the following circular letter to the clergy Of
the diocese:
Next Sunday. September IA will be the first
anniversary OF the sudden and untmely death OF
President Mckinley. We all remember how the
nation bowed down with sorrow by this sad
and unlocked for event 1t is emnently proper that
should in some appropriate manner renew our
affection for the Chief Executive of the nation and
emphasize our adherence of his assassination
You therefore invited on next Sunday To
commemorate the occasion in the way which In
your judgment is best calculated to testify our ad-
miration for the civic virtues which adorned the
life of late President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

District Democratic politics: Behold. he drink
9th nm river" In the next chapter OF the
Old Testament leviathan is described and these
questions are asked "Canst thou put nook
into his nose, or bore his jaw through with
thorn? Who can open the doors of his
face? His teeth terrible round about.
He .1laketh the deep to boil like pot
Who can deny now that Devery is the behenloth
and the leviathan of the 1Xth District!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
TO GIVE HER HOME TO CHARITY
FRIENDS OF MRS. ALFRED CORNING CLARK
SAY SHE WILL so DISPOSE OF
RIVERSIDE DRIVE HOUSE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

II
Cooperstown. N Y, Sept. l2.-Mrs. Alfred Corning
Clark refused to-day to make any statement in re-
gard 10 report that she intends to give her home
at Riverside Drive and Eighty-ninth-st New
York. to a charity suggested by Bishop Potter
Friends of the Clarks say the rumor is true The
charity her home is to be used for has not def
nitely been decided upon. ~ ~
IT is understood that the Bishop and Mrs Clark
North. 1t has been said that Mrs. Clark was on
posed to the building of the Soldiers and SaiIorS,
Monument in riverside Park, the drive from
her home; as it obstructs the view of the river
from the house ~ N''eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
IOWA TO OBSERVE THE DAY

Des Moines. Iowa, Sept. Ex-Governor Cummins
to-day issued proclamation calling upon the peo
pie of Iowa 10 hold special memorial services next
Sunday upon the anniversary of President McKin
ley S death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
ADDED TO MKINLEY MEMORIAL FIND

Canton Ohio. Sept 12.-The Mckinley Nst,o,a,
Memorial Association received a check for s15 600
from Thomas Doian who is looking after contribu
tons from the eastern half of Pennsylvania The
donors, fifteen in number, Philadelphans ThaY,
requested that their names be held from the public
He promises check for $4,000 more soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
TRIBUTE BY SCHOOL CHILDREN

Chicago, Sept ia tribute to the memory of
President Mckinley was paid to-day by the school
children of Chicago in most Of the educational in
situations throughout the city Music singing of
patriotic songs and addresses by well known man
made up the general programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

Mrs. Vanderbilt and her daughter Gladys are :.
go abroad soon and will remain in Europe uiitii
just before Christmas They WILL however rS 3uan
in time for the wedding of Miss Cathieen NeII scs
and Reginald c. Vanderbilt, which VIII tame P
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
Business Notices.

That I'm 10 Date Coosarya tive Newspapers
demonstrated by comparison % -
circulation Ney-YoTk Tribune Tor the -
1902 shows an increase OF II heE
cent Daily and 20 per Sunday. Il IS si..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs Charles B. Alexander are -
the ocean and are due here on WedheS"aS -
They have been abroad since last Apri' an is,n,
snen+ a GOOD deal of their time in Europe, CRUISING
with large party in the Mediterranean on DG bar
the Anthony DreXel yacht, which tney h thew will
tered for the purpose. on their arIiS9i my
90 to their places at Tuxedo for the faii-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

Clean and honest primaries in the Assembly
districts next week would give great zeal OF
help to the cause of good government IN New
York But it is already certain that 'he oiu
Tweed Ring methods Will De prac'iseu ny the
,,ooo-so.. - the Tweed thieves in many of the
wards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

mand the denunciation Of them; and there VIII
be a disastrous state of unrest, uncertainty ana
acrimonious agitation. In any probable case the
outlook IS disqueting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

Miss Josephine Drexel and her COUSIN hI'7 -.
crime Drexel are still travelling about In the w.
and are not expected back in town 1or see
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Van Rensselaer, an.
Prince Giovanni del Drago have gone 10 ->ep0
for brief stay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

From Egypt come distressful rumors that the
irrigation system in the country of the Pharaoh
has changed the climate TO such an extent +ba+
the immemoriai Sphinx is crumbling. Is tbera
no way Of checking this disfntegratfon? Tho
fall of the Campanile in Venice caused sorrou,
all over the world but the effacement NJ tha
Sphinx would be a more wofuI calamity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

REPORTS are afloat that ping pong is palling
upon the fancy of fashionable society, and IS
provtng like so many other amusements. 10
be a passing fad. 1t lacks most or the fasclna-
tions of outdoor sports like golf and tennis ana
polo, end it is on so small scale with us
short strokes, tiny nets miniature spaces anu
toylike tools that It always seemed TO be more
suitable for the nursery than for any other
room in the house And then there was SO much
crawling under the tables to recover the diminu-
two ha1lsr In the New York clubs ping pong
IS almost forgotten already.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

Again to the battle, Achaiansi 0rr h,,.u4u
bid the tyrants defance," So sing the descend
ants Of the heroes of Marathon and sa1an,Is
as they scurry away from the onsets NJ do,rn-
town policemen. who charge furiously upon the
pedlers' carts in our crowded thorouebfaree
The Achaians may defy the tyrants in tbe,r
hearts with reconcile courage but the take
TO hight at top speed when the wearere ., ,ta
blue and brass enter the field ..ye ba,,o A.,
Fyrrhlc dance as yet. Where is the Pvrrbic
'phalanx gomez Where oh, where?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

The oath bound boodlers of St Louis were
somewhat more picturesque band OF thieves
than the New York aldermen who accepted
bribes for the Broadway franchise. Most OF the
CITY Hall conspirators here escaped lmpr1son-
ment and, in fact. never paid any sut1lcleH'
DenaIry for their crimes, although their guilt
was indisputabIe Will the Missouri transgres-
sors be equally fortunate? Corruption in police
5enar+nents and in legislative bodies too often
goes unwhipped of justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Some Of those booked to sail on the Aller Fl,
Gibraltar. Naples and Genoa to-day are
A1r. and Mrs. Simon Ascher The Rev 7 7 Fi+z,a+-,,
I asJoF Fra t5 Mr. and Mrs. Marshall D
SenJaInln III R1dSely, L. 8 Siade
Consul at Malaga Mrs Joseph Il Sna-o-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

The offices Of the Astor estate here were closed
yesterday owing to the death OF CwendoIin Aston
She was the youngest child of William Waldorf
Aston His other children William Waldorf
Astor. jr.. who has won distinction as a poIo NAV
er; his daughter Pauline who does the honors at
cob now sixteen years OF age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

M s and MRS Sm0n Ascher The Rev Fitzpatrick
Benjanain H Ridgely U. 8 slade - Marshall P
Consul at Malaga Mrs Joseph H. sparord.
Among those expected here to-day from Rotta--
dam on the steamer Ryndam are:
F. Ahee 3Ir. Mrs. Emil W Kob,
B. and B6.h ssR5Iy; MS Tl:: 4 Is% %,
H Boekelman Mrs. q. Lindenmeyer.
Miss Olive H. Brown Miss NJ Iindenr1Svar
frank Fra {,s SayaliI ,, william P Mason
Miss Miss E Emily Il D paffon P5e f R Ms Rn Moody
Mr.: and Mrs h E Ed Mr.. Mrs Milton 4
DE- and and Mrs ( doFa 9ass gags 4 B: Morris
and family Richard V Pen.
". a eoa,er 53d9 fsIfs Pierce
Miss s s. X Grundy- F. G Prescott
LOOMS Havenieyer Dr. 7 Z ". Ss sehiersft
Miss Havene5er Mss Mss frf a. s6eTra Mdsd
ana MIS- AanA' Hen b b aHd M aPf : saa
Miss Miss Ella H e. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar b
MI and Mrs. Charles II. Miss II. A Warren.
Miss Grace VI. Jarvis. Dr. W A wood
On the Minneapolis will sail to-day for London:
Mrs. Mr. d R3'ef rs M 5nTsfs2 Mss H R5ts a Dick
rI BroT .9.; and f9 AZ H.. " L Jgdkins-
Mr.. and Mrs B. P. FieIden Alexander T Ieftwick
and family. Alexander T. Leftwick r.
There will sail OF the Potsdam to-day for Rot
terdam:
a asor ssa y n4s asz5 Bs MELT: Ms: fs ss
Ian Mr.. and Mrs Charles NJ
Mrs. Gerald n. Stanton
Among those who will sail for Antwerp to-day
on the steamer Vaderland are:
John T Wilson william J. sewen r.
Prince and Princess RuspoH. MISS Thrans. : l.