davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
LIETTENANT PEARY'S RETURN.

The return of Lieutenant Peary and his COM
rades from the Arctic regions gives cause at
once for qualification and for disappointment
The latter sentiment will inevitably be aroused
by their failure to reach the North Pole For,
disguise it as we may, and dwell as we may
lpon other features of the Arctic quest, the de-
sire to reach the Pole is, after all, the para
mount one, at least in popular esteem, in this
department of adventure and research. There
might be no practical profit in it. There might
be nothing seen or learned from actually stand
ing upon the Pole more than could be seen or
learned from point fifty or five hundred miles
this side of it. Nevertheless, as matter OF
sentiment, if nothing more, some of the wisest
and bravest of men are intent upon reaching
the Pole, and will continue to strive for it until
thev reach it. and the world will cheer them on
in so doing.
But If are disappointed in his failure 10
reach the Pole it Is gratifying to know that
Peary succeeded in surprising his own former
record, and planted the American flag on the
northernmost land ever trod by human foot
Others have gone further north, but only on the
open or frozen sea. The flags of Italy and Nor
way were planted beyond ours, but only on
shifting ice foes. while Peary has placed ours
on solid land He has also brought back some
highly priced relics of former expeditions. and
rare specimens in the realm of natural history,
together with further information of value con-
cernng the geography. mineraogy and meteor
ology Of the frozen zone. Finally, the explorer
and his party have returned without loss of life.
The polar regions have claimed many victims
in past years. but in these days. thanks to ex
perience and to the resources of science. eX-
ploration there Is attended with comparatively
little danger. and, indeed. with not so very much
discomfort II may he assumed. too that Lieu
tenant Peary has returned with ambition and
resolution unabated. and that another north
ward trip will soon be planned.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
THE PASSING OF WILLIAMS.

What the Democratic party does or omts TO
do in a State so confirmed and stalwart in its
Republicanism Massachusetts can hardly be
expected to perturb the larger world of politics
No currents Of thought or action are likely TO
be turned far awry by craftsmanship as il is at
present understood and practised by the Bay
State Democrats. Wednesdays State conven-
ton st Boston was made notable. however by
q sudden and complete reversal Of the role
which Massachusetts has played for six years
past in Democratic politics, and by the obscura-
ton of a leader through whose influence the
party organization in that State has been COM
mitted TO many freakish and violent departures
from the accepted standards OF Democratic
faith. Under the leadership of George Fred
Williams, whose political philosophy has echoed
al the widest eKtraVagances preached by
John F. AltgeId, the Massachusetts Democracy
had sunk 70 be a vehicle OF socialistic doctrine.
pure and simple. AS a political organization it
had lost touch both with its traditions and its
environment Through Mr. Williams's own
energy and perseverance il had been dragooned
into exploiting theories which jefferson never
dreamed Of and which the great mass of its
own voters neither accepted nor believed In
the condition 10 which il had latterly fallen il
marked perhaps. the EXTREMIST limit of that
perversion of Jeffersonianism which found its
warrant in the Democratic national platform
Of 1896.
The convention at Boston on Wednesday NAV
be said TO have put a term TO this singular
period of socialistic drift. Mr. Williams and
the tendencies he represents in Democratic poll
tics met in that convention unexpectedly
complete and crushing defeat. The Dedham
statesman apparently took very active part
in the fight for the Democratic nomination for
Governor between Colonel CASTOR. the success
full candidate. and Mr.. Hamlin, his defeated
rival. OF the two Mr. Hamlin's ideas appealed
much more directly 70 Mr.. Williams's sympathy
than Colonel Gaston's; but both aspirants had
been identified with the sound money" faction
IN the party which bolted Colonel Bryan's nomi
nation in 1896. Invited TO prepare and submit
q set OF resolutions and led TO think that in the
interest of harmony some indirect Endorsement
of the Chicago and Kansas City platforms
would be permitted by the CASTOR Quincy ele
neat, Mr.. Williams was plainly taken at dis
advantage when the snti-Bryan leaders insisted
the adoption Of platform Of their own. IN
tentlonslly ignoring the national declarations
Of 1896 and 1900. and dropping overheard the
elaborate programme Of legislative and admin
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
NOTES OF THE NEWPORT SEASON.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUxE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCSEl
Newport, r. l., Sept r.-1Irs. Ogden Goeet
Miss May Goeet and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
jr. who accompanied the Grand Duke Boris to
New-York the Cherokee. are expected to arrive
in Newport tomorrow.
Mrs. Winthrop Chaner and Mrs. ]. J. Mason en-
tertained at dinner tonight
Mrs. John Thompson Spencer entertained at
luncheon this afternoon.
Mrs. ]. r. Busk entertained at luncheon at Ind
ian Spring this afternoon.
Mrs. Astor has issued cards for a large dinner
tomorrow evening at BaeChwood.
Miss Leary Will close her cottage on Friday and
will leave Newport for Lenox. where for several
Sloane
James T. Woodward has closed The CIoisters and
returned TO NeU-YOrk.
Mr. and Mrs Elisha Over. jr entertained at
dinner tonight at the CIauhake Club
William Watts Sherman returned tonight from
New-Iork, where he went 10 act as paIbearer at
the funeral Of Nicholas Fish. DR.. Walker of New
York is now the guest OF Mr.. Sherman
Mr.. and Mrs James \. swan entertained at
luncheon to-day at the Clamhaks Club
a recital was held at the OsgOOd villa. the homo
Of Mrs Charles Daniels and Mrs. Harry Hamlin-
this morning. at which many Of the cottagers were
present The performers were Robert Burton. Mss
Eugenia LesSler and Heathe Gregory.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19

istratiye innovations to which the Dedham
statesman has been devoting his constructive
energies for the last five years. His fight against
the ..reorganiZers' was spirited one; but his
plea for even the mildest and most nominal con-
cessions TO the spirit of Bryanism fell on deaf
ears. and his substitute platform was rejected
by a humiliatingly adverse vote
Colonel CASTOR who was nominated for Gov
ernor hv 1.O04 votes to 232 for Mr.. Hamlin, is
accused by The Springfield Republican, of be-
longing to the capitalistic wing of the Demo
cratic party" He is said to have refused TO
stand for the GovernorShip on any platform
which acknowledged the binding force of the
principles enuncated either at Chicago or at
Kansas City. In nominating him. therefore, the
Democratic party in Massachusetts turns its
has exploited so enthusiastically In the last FIVE
State campaigns. 1t repudiates the one Eastern
leader who has made genuine and persistent
effort to hold his State in line with the ideas
and forces dominant in Democratic national
politics since 1896. Its suddenness and com
pleteness give touch Of tragedy to Mr.. Will
iams's downfall. Yet, apparently, this disaster
could not have been long delayed The Democ-
racy Of Massachusetts could not fail TO tire In
time of the fantastic political experiments to
which It's credit was being continually pledged.
II IS perhaps q wonder that in so conservative
and settled State the Dedham leaders card
house of venturesome innovations and imprac-
ticable theories should not sooner have been
toppled over by reaction toward more con-
servative and practical political ideals
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 49, 100.

While Mr. Van Wyck shielded those VINO
wronged people unable to pay for protectloh'
Mr.. Low is aroused to all his power to pro-
tect them and teach policemen the sacredhess
of the rights of the poorest and most unrortu-
nate The government of triumphant lnus
gism is replaced by government OF clVilAd'ioh
and humanity. 1t may make MISTAKES pui tS
purposes are right and it is striving TO 90 us
d,,tv bv the whole people and protect the help
lass instead Of riding them down and practising
evtort;on unon them. When incidents occur
which mt to fest the essential character of the
administration its unreasonable superiority to
Tammanv government must be evident to all.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
TIE SECRET OF SUCCESS.

How to Get Rich On a Small Salary: the
whole Story Told by New-York Police Cap
"tains." would make a book that would sell even
more rapidly than David Harum' or The
Sorrows of Satan Moynihan's "reminiscences,
for example would be Of keener interest than
anv shilling shocker" ever published.
Moynihan has held a captaincy for few
years only. and has just been dismissed from
the force. But he has been so frugal and thrifty
that he already owns dozens of houses in New
York and New-Jersey. Moynihan has evidently
solved the secret of success: and so has Devery;
and so have many other police officials.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
BORIS SAILS FROM QUARANTINE.

After many delays for various reasons. one ot
which was the good one that he was enjoying him.
self. Grand Duke Boris Of Russia sailed for Eu-
rone Yesterday on the French steamship La Lor-
raire. The duke boarded the steamer at QUaran-
tine. where he arrived on board Cornelius Wander
bits yacht the Cherokee. from Newport early yes
tarday. The steamship stopped for him and he
went on board from the tender Mirage
Part of his suite boarded the ship at the pier.
Among them was Lieutenant Alexandra ds Greaves.
He talked Of the dukes experiences IN this coUn-
try. What he had to say about the duke VIII not
reduce the regard of the people OF the United States
for him. He denied that the duke had LEFT dinner
table al Newport because some one else had been
served before him, and that he drank from a cho-
rus girls slipper while at Chicago. The grand
duke he said had been delighted with the recep
ton which he had with in this country and
intended 70 return at some future time HIS broth
or Csy-rfI would come with him, he said
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
HASTEN THE Tunnel.

Mr.. Cantor will probably conclude on think
ing it over TO rest his laurels friend
of labor" so far as the Pennsylvania tunnel
franchise IS concerned The conference COM
mittee members from the Board of Aldermen
have at last come to support the franchise in
its present form without dissent and recon-
mend It's adoption by the board. Mr. Cantor
still refuses TO he reconciIed. but he has declared
that he would not block the improvement even
if he was not able 10 have his way. and now
that he has been overruled by his colleagues
after full consideration, it is certainly to be ex
pected that he will do all he can TO secure IA
vorable action by the aldermen the compro
mise franchise. He Will do vastly more for
labor in that way than by blocking the tunnel
and cutting off the flow OF millions OF dollars
OF wages into this community.
The Board Of Aldermen cannot complain Of
their share in settling the terms of this fran
chise. Whatever ground Of jealousy of the
Rapid Transit Commissioners they may have
had is now fairly removed. The Rapid Transit
Commissioners did only what the law required
them 10 do When the aldermen found fault
with their action they reconsidered IT, and have
met, so far as possible. the objections to their
plan. 4 fair compromise has been reached.
The result is as much the work Of the alder
men as of the commissioners. The clauses
which Mr.. Cantor wants not excluded at
the will OF the commissioners but because the
railroad would not build the tunnel If they were
introduced. Unembarrasscd by the Rapid
Transit Commission, the representatives Of the
aldermen have made the best bargain they pos
sibly could with the railroad company. Now
the board should ratify the work of its com
mittee and do so at once. 1t would he a dis
grace to the city to have this plan of improve
ment fall through. and any official responsible
for its failure would be held in lasting disfavor
The people want the tunnel, and they want it
without further delay.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
BOND FOR RICE EXECUTORS $1oo"-o"''
THE LARGE AMOUNT is REQUIRED Br.CAOS7
BULK OF ESTATE is IN TEXAS.

T William NJ. Rice. jr., John D Baruhe g. -
James \. Baker. jr-. were granted yestelu3' =,
Surrogate Fitzgerald letters of administrator -
the estate of William NJ. Rice, under the VIII . :,
cuted by him in 1896. They are required 10 si -
bond which is said to be in the neishDorho0N
s.. .c0UeD0.
Albert NJ Patrick. who was named as res res in
legatee in will alleged have been eXscu1xSiras
September. 1900 short time before MI, - his
death. is In Sing Sing. awaiting the Illsi ~ NJ.
appeal from the conviction of the muraSl %
Rice. who left an estate valued at SSOtt.uW Srro-
Both wills hOtly contested oeIoIes ssas 20
gate Fitzgerald who admitted the will OF iSsJiv ~
probate. holding that the latter VIII Will The
known as the Patrick will. forgels- fargo
why the executors must give sucn y. rJol1s-
bond Is because the bulk of the estate Is ~ -
ton, Tex.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19

,, banker was affiliated repeated the prayers
go, the rsalrns and followed the service
I'm the church were delegations representins 'N9
zfntraI Life Insurance Company, the Chamber OF
Commerce. the Central Trust company. the Co-l %
r7oITaI Insurance Company the United states Mort
gage Trust Company. the American Exc9anfe -
sin1al sank the Bank of Commerce, ST Luxe ;
fIns1ttsI the New-YOrk Central and Hudson RIVER
RaiIroad and the NewYork and Harlem ttalIT Oh u
ISti+L The bereaved family were Mr.. and Mrs g y
Dixon Mr. and Mrs. c. P Dixon. MI anu -dIS-
II H. Hollister and Mrs. B. X stevens; ~
Tha service was conducted by BIShop HOlJerT'
Tishop Satterlee Of Washington, the Rev Dr. J l."
parLs rector of Calvary Church, and the EN~''
Nessrs H. z Remsen and Newton
The paUbearers were Levi p Morton. J, FleTPolIII
Gra1niss Frederick Cromwell. Charles Lanler- Jo-
seDh j Goodwin B. X Stevens. Dumont Clarke
I'D + y Randolph The burial was in Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
DOINGS AT LENOX.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
Ienox Mass. Sept. 1S.-Baron MoucheUr, the
Belgian Minister. and Baroness Moncheur. who be
fore her marriage was Miss Clayton a daughter
O. General Powell Clayton. arrived to-day and are
Z. - quests of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Astor Bristed,
at IakevIe. Count Gherardesca, a cousin OF Mrs
Bristed. will arrive Saturday
Mrs. jameson Cotting OF New-York gave large
reception this afternoon All OF the cottagers and
the members of their house parties were guests OF
Mrs Cotting. The decorations were American
Beauty roses. Mrs. Getting was assisted by Mrs.
J. Egmont Schermerhorn. The reception fol-
lowed this evening by series of small dinners.
Mrs. Edward A Manice, the metropolitan golf
champion, has refused TO accept the trophy which
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
Amnsrmeufs.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-sI5-Robin HOOD r,,,.
AMERICAN TEEATRE-2-s-l.y-ft ftooaT'ali D
BIJOU THEATRE-s:I5-Hearts AhaIe- Alley
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Saiy IN Cui 1'
CASINO-6.15-A Chinese Honeymoon -o.-.
s-TFSSTF aT-TrTNot9T-- -Faltenhorn ConceI~
CRITERION THEATRE -s:15-David HaTunn-
EDEN MUSEE-The World IN " ak - -ba Hum
EMPIRE THEATRE-S-39-The MUMMY "-'-
Fno1-PTFFNTT'H STREET THEATRE-s-RobeTt Efnrhe''
GAPRTCK TEEATRE-S:3o-T'here's Many 7''p'
GARDEN EATRF-HI5-Aunt jeanne --,. II.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-S:l5--lne f-ieIea- i o.
KEITH's-i0-SO a. 10 l0.3o p ih--Oo-
KNICKFRBOCKER THEATRE -- c-A' - 1i-1 -N0e
Brothers Harvard -, - r-o--,
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s:3 The New Clo"H'
MANHATTAN THEATRES -s:20-Captain Molly
MURRAY Hill, THEATRE-e-S-)iTer IRlsL.
NEW SAVOY Soldiers o. 9rIuEe
NFW-yORH THEATRES s-l5-king HighpaiL
PARADISE ROOF -S:l5-NauceTllle
PASTOR ORS-Continuous Performance.
PROCTOR'S-Coutiruous Performance.
ST. NICHOLAS GARDEN-S:i5-Sunuer Nights bai-
CsruiVas
wsLIAAcK's-s :3e-Mrs. Jack
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
TO4DlfTyTsTER C.L.F4IR's ESTATE
sr-,PocArE FITZGERALD GRANTS LETTERS
TEsTAMENTARY TO MRS W. X
VANDERBILT. JR.

Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday afternoon on 'n'
application of the law firm Of Jay & Gambler grant
ed letters testamentary Mrs Virginia NanderOi.
the wife of w Vanderbilt, jr-, on the estate - -
this State OF her brother. the late CharieS - -.
who was killed in automobile accident ''7'-'-
with his wife. in France, month ago -,
Immediately after the news OF Mr.. Far % 'ea'|
reached here his sister. Mrs Hermann 0in. 0elLIts
secured an order from Justice Giegerich at
a search for her brothers will IN the vaults o.
safe deposit company. but no VIII I Vas I 81 with
the relatives OF Mrs. G. = FAIR, by WHI-H ''
received S5O0OO0 out of Mr.. Fairs estate.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
SAMUEL d. B4BCOCK'S FUNERAL.

Wealth and poverty mingled yesterday in the
Calvary Episcopal Church. Fourth-ave. and Twen-
ty-frst-st, when the simple burial service of the
Church was read the body of Samuel d.
Babcock. The body of the church filled In
the front pews and centre aisle were men and
women OF wealth and prominence. while in the
rear of the church and in the side aisles men
and women Of the poorest classes. who had come
to pay homage to the who had been gen.
erous to the needy and infirm. Financiers, rail-
road presidents, stockholders directors and en-
ployes OF the many corporations with which the
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19

such relations" Mr.. Hays present plea differs
from those former ones only in the respect OF
being stronger and more urgent. 1t is as well
based on law as on morals. 1t is demand that
Rumania shall do justice according TO her
charter It is a demand that the great powers
shall vindicate the validity and authority of
treaty which they themselves made. 1t is an
appeal for international comfy and for the COM
mon principles of civilization and the rights OF
humanity. Surely such message will not be
sent in vain.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
NEW PRESIDENT FOR MIAMI

[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUNE1
Oxford Ohio Sept. 1s-This has been a gala day
in Oxford the seat OF Miami University. It being
the occasion Of the installation OF the Rev. Dr..
Guv Potter Benton, the new president OF the Unt-
varsity Because of rain the exercises were held
in the chapel instead Of on the campus. as planned
John w Heron president OF the board OF trustees
presided Among the speakers were Governor
Nash the Rev David McDtn. the Rev Dr. Andrew
!, Henh1rne George r NIacLean, OF the LnIver-
sitv OF Iowa: the Rev. Or. William o thompson,
president OF the Ohio State University, and Lewis
b. Ronebroke. The university has opened win =
large attendance.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
Fy-JrSTICE GR4YS FUNERAL.

Bostc7 Sent 1S-A large representation from
bench and bar and other professionals attended tne
funeral OF ex-Justice Horace Gray. OF the United
States Supreme Court. which was held this AFTER
moon in Emmanuel Episcopal Church. The Suprenl7
Court Of tht. Commonwealth and federal courts az
iourned The service was read BY BlsAo2 41tM- LJt;
Terre who was assisted by the Rev. Dr l. WIZ
chester Donald. rector OF Trinity Church Arn9n7
those In attendance were Senators Hoar and LoQSS,
Richard Olnev Chief Justice Fuller and Justices
Brown White and Mckenna, Of the United STATES
Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
A MARRIAGE AT BERLIN.

Berlin. Sept. 1s.-1Iiss Nj Seefeld, daughter OF
Iirutenant Colonel SeefeId. formerly commander OF
a military district Of the Grand Duchy OF Baden
and Ernest Kempton Adams, a son Of Edward -
TSr,sr1r William Memorial Church by the pastor!
DR. k6hIer. assisted by DIT. DlcAie. OF tne AMER
IN church Mr. and Mrs Edward D AOalis anu
MIS- Ruth Adams were present James = AhlAoH3'
of Nev-York, was best man
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19

Long stretches OF those much frequented and
important avenues above Central Park, Seventh
and st. Nicholas, have sorely needed resurfac-
ing for considerable time. but now there are
differences of opinion concerning the best meth
DDS to be used upon the famous old Harlem
Lane and the Boomingdale Road This city
ought 10 set an example TO the rest OF the State
and to the country generally with regard to good
roads, but in many particulars 1t fell behind
lamentably while Tammany was in power
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
NO CONSPIRACY, SAYS JEROME.

District Attorney Jerome said yesterday that TIL
killing of Nicholas Fish the result of
drunken brawl in saloon. and that there was n
plot or conspiracy back of the tragedy.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
ROB AND TOMMY BOTH KNOW
HOW TO
MAKE A KEROSENE FIZZ.

Rut Broadway establishment has most thor
onrbJ,5 naved the wav for entente cordiale be-
tween the customer and the at the fountain
in these touching words:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19

VIII New-York taxpayers consent to pay the
bills for new Police Headquarters which will
cost great deal Of money, until they get po
lice force which will do its duty in every pre-
cfnCt at all times?
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19

Captains courageous OF the French Goldfish
fleet in the North Sea have been overtaken by
storms. and fifty hardy navigators have been
drowned. The death rate among the brave fell
lows who sail out 10 battle against winds ana
waves merely TO gain a scanty living. without
hope Of fame or riches. is truly pitiful all over
the world. Cleaning the harvests of the ocean
is no easy task. and the reward is almost always
r1eagre. while the risks are such that only the
stout hearted dare to defy them.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19

Mr. ami Mrs William Rhinelander, VINO nave
bean for some weeks at the Oriental Hotei' Hal.
haitian Beach have returned to town, anu "io :"
their house, No. IS West Forty
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19

Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt are aoout
,,ndertake a fortnight's cruise along the Ne"-Ens
land Coast as far east as Bar Haroor' OH 'i'- x
Gently purchased yacht Cherokee
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19

Tbere v,ere o,,ita number Of people IN toWH
Yesterday for the purpose of bidding fareWen 10
Grand Duke Boris Russia and to others %l,.,-9
for Europe and, as usual these days the laSI'1ol -
able restaurants presented very animated aPpeai,
snce AZ tbe uncheon hour among those at oneI d o
ana at the aIdorf being Miss May G9eiEIii G9iIiar Mrs
brother MI and Mrs Robert j.. II Tanrines
James w Gerard. jr.. Mrs Albert Goulu jennings
and Mrs. W K Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19

Why shouldn't the gambling combine" nomi-
nate Devery as the red light candidate for
Mayor next year? If he were elected and served
out his term would ex-Judge Van Wyck say
that he was the best Mayor New-York ever
t,uR
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19

NJ, d ,rrs William X Vanderbilt VIII leave
town either tomorrow or Monday for theli n
newly purchased country place on hake 80.
Long Island Pending the completion OF trnctio1 tIT
,o,Tse in the course OF CTtISII
thew will occupy the house that was dSn1erty al
at the time when they ACQUIRED the pi'F-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19

If the Mayor would demand a full report of the
cases of homicide which have occurred in New
York since he became the chief executive. and
would require the police officials TO furnish him
with details of what the department has done
in those cases and what It has failed to do. citi-
zens might get information to which they are
fairly and fully entitled.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs Pierre Lorillard nave ,-au.,1or
Keewaydin. their place at Tuxedo from -'e"P0-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19

Mr. and Mrs Charles Chiids nave CLr
town from Newport for the Winter' MIS-
is in deep mourning for her father'
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
COME IN AND GEORGE WILL
MAKE YOU AN ONIONADE.
Sweetens the Breath.

A I.awrence-st. establishment presents the fol-
lowing:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
GET ARTHUR TO MAKE YOU
A CREOSOTE COCKTAIL.
They're Good.

Over on sixteenth-st,. near California, is this in
VitatiOn:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19

George Fred Williams is a faithful disciple
of W. J. Bryan. He Is already saying that he
will try again.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19

Mr. and Mrs H. Fairfield Osborn and their
daughter Virginia at their country place al
Garrison 's-on-the- Hudson for the fall