davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL.

CARING FOR THE UNCONSCIOUS"
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial in The Tribune of September
Il Caring for the Unconscious has probably
been printed without that consideration of the sub
ject which is usually the case with your paper
hardly feel that you would consciously strike
at so helpless a foe as the young ambulance sur
geon. when the real responsibility rests with those
higher In authority. The article also shows a lack
of familiarity with the subject when you say
Even under age student in his first year a
medical school ought sufficient intelligence
TO distinguish between the effects of excessive
drinking and the condition due To apoplexy. to
fracture of the skull, conclusion of the brain.
the sequence of violent assault. the blows Of "a
polCeman's night stick Sandbag. to attempts
at suicide the results of violence OF any sort.
Doubtless there is not college in the land hut
would be glad to get young with such sound
Judgment and knowledge for their first year stu
dents. Possibly they ought get them, but.
fortunately. suth men are hard to lind l have
never made the acquaintance of one myself. After
over twenty-five years Of active practice. l find it
difficult Mt times difterentiate between alcohol
ism. apoplexY and fracture a the base of the
Skull ana nave known able surgeons To be puzzled
for while Under these circumstances / cannot
read criticism of the unfortunate ambulance sur
geon without feeling of sympathy, at least. 1t
St,tNeN nis ~ "odiu De iaIisF W st,lhe at hSuel
powers rather than herate the ambulance surgeon
who usually does his best, though liable to error
IN judgment. for which he cannot be blamed. He
mas taken this arduous and unremunerative posi-
ton simply for experience and stepping stone
to something better. If he had the qualifications
need to take this position If the public wants an
ambulance surgeon of experience, who can be he'd
salary be offered and DOUBTLESS the man can be
found though under the present system think the
exist II the surwscn taxes ann aS now
drunk to the hospital he is subjected to ridculs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
PREcEDENTS IN THE RUuAyI4N CASE

PRECEDBATS IN TIE RCMASIAN CASE
Critics of Secretary Hays Tote on the Ruma-
nian Jews persist with strange obtlIseness in
regarding il altogether UNPRECEDENTED
thing II is they say. the first time this coun-
Try has invaded the domestic politics of Europe
the first time IL has medded with the domes-
tic affairs of a European State And some try
TO make ont that ii is an improper thing for the
United States 10 appeal for the fulfilmept of a
treaty 30 which it WAS not party 1t is not to
be conceded that the note in question implies
any such invasion or meddling But If IT did
that would be no new thing Neither would sucb
an appeal for the fulhlment of treaty of which
the maker Of the appeal was not a sisnatory bn
unheard of thing. For. as we have hitherto
pointed out. this note in its spirit and purport
IS no striking novelty, bat is merely the carry
inc on ri policy long go established We have
before US printed pamphlet of scholarly pre-
tensions which refers TO the Monroe Doctrine
IS having been promulgated since the purchase
OF Alaska in 1867, For the persuasion-if II be
possihle-of those thus forgetful of plain his
tory. il may he well again 10 recall few prece-
dents
Sixty-two years ago there " as gross maltrest-
nlent of Jews at Damascus The United STATES
Charge d'Affaires at Constantinople was in
''his good offices on behalf of the oppressed and
prosecuted Jews in the Ottoman dominions -
We do not recall that the government at Wash.
ington was then rallied at for thrusting itself
into Continental politics. Again in 1872 Score.
fary Fish wrote TO the United States Minister
10 Russia as follows:
il has been suggested to this department
1pd The suggestion is coHcVFTed an that If the sym
psthy which We entertain for the inhun1a nly
prosecuted Hebrews in the Irincipalities n,
Moldavia and Wal}achia were made known n
the government which You are accredited
II might quicken and encourage the efforts of tbot
Government 70 discharge its dsaV as a protect;nS
Borer pursuant 10 the obligations of the treots
bettreer certain European States.
Mr. Fish added that while the United States
was not n party 10 the treaty in question hs
deemed il fitting to make the representation
suggested and he accordingly Instructed the
Minister at st. Petersburg TO communicate
with the Russian Minister for Foreign Affairs
10 thst effect. That not then regarded as
perilous Interference in European affairs Ye
the difference between Mr.. Fishs action ana
Mr.. Hays is one Of degree rather than OF kind
The prosecuted Jews Of Rumania were the cb1ec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
KAR cHARLOTs or TO-D4Y.

Military experts inform us that tests Of the ef-
fectiveness of operations with self-motors are
now enlisting more attention in the European
war departments than ever before. Automo-
bies are unquestionably destructive enough in
times Of peace unless they are prudently kept in
check and properly governed. II squadrons of
these machines should be let loose in battle,
with their utmost energies unrestrained, no
doubt they would work havoc, but it may be
disputed whether they would do more harm TO
friend or TO foe. The owners and occupants
might be In almost as much danger as the en-
envy.
But is there to be q new cry hereafter when
nations engage in strife? Instead of Let slip
the dogs of war; will it be Let slip the deadly
auto-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
Amueemfnlg.

ACADEMY OF atI-sIC-s :l5-Robin Hood -. z,.r,,,
AMERICAN THEATRI-2-s:l5--fie y '1e '
S3IJOT- THEATRES l5-HeArts Afarne 80,
BROADWAY TFIEATRE-S-SEIy III our AAIeS-
tASINC-s-Fs-A Chinese Honeymoon ,--..-.
CIRCLE ATDfTORIEai-s:S0 --f.ltenoorn NonOe''
CRITERION THEATRE-e-irfs, -,
lALYE TRE-s--A Country jill
FroTN sfTSEE-The World IN WAY -. -, Hmm
1sAfpfpF- TtEFA TF2F-s 20-The Mummy and the mum
ming Bird. - 49, -. ,,.-,- . Sin
s-EPTgf-N Tf5FeTRFc-e :I5-Aunt Jeanne
51sP-ErN OPERA HOUSES -l.-lhe Auc'ioIie -.
LIB n 81 ~, T:aTRE-s f5-The Emerald Isle
EFTT15s-I1.3a a m. 10 1o:3e p m.-Continuous fe'
sornsace. 80 ~ ro-or.
ENTCkERROCkEE THEATRE ca" - III 4'1e'F
Brothers y Harvard 49,
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE 6 3o-The New Clown
afhNFATTAN THEATRE -20-Captsin ioiIy
MT-RpAY Hill, 2-S-IAsh. the ForsekeIl
NEW SAVOY THEATRE s-I5--Solders Of Fortune
NF-W-YOPk ATRF-s:15-King Highbsli
PASTOR S-Continuous Performance
PROCTOR S-Continuous Performance
ST. NICHOLAS GARDENS -15-Sur1rer NiEnts bsnN
CsTniVa't
VICTORIA THEAT -s-l5-Dol}y WARDEN
EeTI.ACK' Mrs Jack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
PERSONAL NOTES.

The Grand Duke Constantine. president OF -, w
g petersburg Academy Of Science. mas rec ~.
800 interesting reports from Baron Iol. ;
arctic expedition. The explorers had WiI1e5sl
the ArcIen region and had LETT eoa- 49, -, a.
,ar,ors points subsequently makinS 9'o oyrnr
sr,yo,e DAYS In the Celinskn penlnSu.t, ~ d,
~ lie exhaustion OF the party from ne tina
dogs which had necessitated tnen ~ Mere dis
IPiC..e themselves. When the reports 49, on
etbed the party in the Bay ql fthe ice
p1-5 nc ZarZa which has safely clear UtSoI ro-
9oaLu t -T9r has secured valuable seoosl'e'
lection. ,-f,i,,s u,
~ t,1o-estan ASuilar one Of the physicians
III - s,,in Is in this country. visiting th'
MEDICAL institutions He denies tn9 AVE
l'..torl,SsI stories about the young hIHs VIZ"
bsen "a bIed from Europe
Cir Norman I.ockyer. X c b VINO "a ,,.rcta-
designated by the council OF the pr''.s'. s;,Iary
a'7, Gov The presidency for 1908. IS s'-S i,
'lolt s,;sn+izt The chief field OF his laoO.
a. Of astronomy. and he led eclipse e,.nr in
inc, nc f,r the English Government TO rs5,s.
,S1 1rG,a in 1871 Egypt in 1852 the West cs tH
io'';; sSs TanIand in 1880. and on olu.L and on
~ l9 - 80 Tbs original editor OF ~ 4 conpl
Hnvemter o. 1894. was the cv ~ ,,,bies OF that
periodical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
BULGARIAN BRIGANDAGE.

The agent in America Of the notorious Mace
DOMAIN Committee is much disturbed by the
revelations and denunciations of that organiza-
tion's tricks and manners which have been
made bv Mr.. Dickinson. the United States con-
sui general at Constantinople, and he protests
against them as doing Bulgaria and the Bull
garians great injustice. He denies that the
Macedonian Committee was responsible for the
kidnapping Of Miss Stone or that the Bulgarian
government was in any way responsible and
declares that such an outrage would have been
impossible in Bulgaria. His protestations are
entitled to a hearing and 10 record but there is
little reason to suppose that they will he at all
convincing to any one who has discreetly fol-
lowed the well known course Of events.
Mr. Dickinson does not speak from hearsay
hut from particularly intimate and detailed
personal knowledge of the facts in the case
The facts are that Miss Stone was seized and
held captive by Bulgarian brigands, who. there
are the strongest reasons TO believe, were mem
bers or agents of the Macedonian Committee
She may have been seized on Turkish and not
on Bulgarian soil That does not matter Brig
andS do not pay much attention to boundary
lines. excepting when it is to their advantage to
do so. In this case it was TO their advantage to
have the seizure Of her on Turkish rather than
on Bulgarian soil The essential point is that
her captors were Bulgarians Moreover. Ger
tain officials of the Bulgarian government acted
in way that can he explained only upon the
theory that they were in collision or at least in
sympathy with the brigands. Again Bulga-
| rians connected with the Macedonian Committee
openly boosted that Miss Stone had been seized
by the committee in order to swell its funds
with blackmail extorted from her friends These
are facts long ago and repeatedly published and
never successfully denied
In addition to what Mr.. Dickinson ascertained
In the case of Miss Stone, it is undenahe that
the Macedonian Committee was proved guilty
OF the murder of a Bucharest professor and OF
Ievylng biackmail upon other Rumanians. that
IFS former leader, Sarafoff has openly declared
that IFS cause is to be furthered by means of
ronberF and murder. and that its constitution
ana laws nave sanctioned and provided for sys-
tematc assassination. We do not charge the
crimes OF the committee against all its mem
pers or against the Bulgarian nation. It NAV
wen De that the Bulgarans are in the vast ma
Jority OF cases the peaceful law abiding peo
pie This agent Of the committee declares them
10 pc II so-or rather since that is so-they
are the more cordially to be congratulated upon
thelr governments suppression Of the organiza-
'ioh which mas SO besmirched their good name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

PooselIing Is absolutely prohibited by the
laws Of this State in the dearest and most en-
phatic terms. Bookmaking s also under the
ban but the professional gamblers in the race
track betting rings evade the Penal Code by pre-
tending TO record only private wagers between
gentlemen" The open selling or auction pools.
however, is the planest possible defiance OF the
statutes. which cannot be defended excused or
explained away And yet auction pools have
been sold freely and noisily many trotting
contests in this State this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
GEN. WHEELER AT RICHFIELp SPRINGS
GBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rrrsrsy.r

VHf IHLf.5HhFf TO The TE1BCNE.I
Rlchfeld Springs. n. Y, Sept. Z2--GeneraI ro.--.
Wheeler Is the guest Of Mrs. G. ". Chfds az C7,
teon Lodge. The house ts the uroosr.
Mrs. Ernmons Blaine. and has beer -,
of late years by Mrs. Chflds. Both the r.,
esq and the General were agreeaby surprised aft.-
dinner this evening by serenade from the Picb-
field Springs band. Mrs Cdids gives SO s7n,,,r
to help meet the expenses of the musical associa-
ton. and the band played its best TO acLnovIeJ-,
the presence of the guest at the lodge and 10 bon
the thoughtfui patroness. Mrs Chidss guests IN
clude Commodore and Mrs. J. Hunter IF XTa-L
tngton. and Mrs. p. Peterson. Of Philadelphia The
General Is fond of driving. and lost no tirna :,
exercising the fine pair of cobs in Mrs Chids,!
stable. The Waiontha entertainments are now in
order, and a brilliant affair is being blamed IN
honor Of General Wheeler's visit 10 Pichfeid
Springs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
Social L1cidenfr
AT LENOX.
Isr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Lenox. Mass, Sept. 22-Mr and Mrs Ricbs-s n
Dixey. of Tanglewood gave large English corr
try dance at their place this evening for Ar+L
Sturgis Dixey. their son, who will return IN r.
ward Law School next week. There was a t..
party at the dance. including Mrs John $ Es.--se
and the members of her house party Mrs rE
sloane and house party Mrs William D. Sloa,o
and her large house party Charles Ianfar -
house party. and. in fact. all of the Ienox Gu nis
tdgers and their guests. Supper was serve5S
ll:3p clock and dancing continued after--dI az
AT the Dixey place Saturday there Uas ar u
terestlng paper chase, in which ten ride III
part There are about four miles OF highWay O OK
the Iangiewood property. and on these TosSsS on
chase was made. Tea was served AZ The cI lne
the run T Adamowski, the vfoIinist viii he OF OF
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dixey in the vea, IS IS ne
18th, and will give several recitals VI 'ae
Miss Ruth Hanna, of Cleveland daughter .,
senator Hanna. is a guest of Mr. and NJ SrIot
bald Hopkins, in WiIamstown - EA1Cn'-
Mrs; Rutherford Trowbridge. of New-York Ia,
issued invitations for musical euterrsfr
the Stockbridge Casino tomorrow afternonn Z. n
O'Clock ~OAHOon at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

in both cases. Mr.. Fish made appeal TO single
European government invoking the fulfilment
Of treaty to which the United States WAS not
a party. Secretary Hay has made such an ap-
peal, invoking such treaty. not 10 one but to
all the signatory powers. His recent note is
not an unprecedented novelty or a rash new
depnrfurp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

At some far off date IN the dim and distant
vistas Of the remote future the City Prison In
Centre-st. will be finished from turret to foun-
dalton stone and the costly Elm-st. improve
ment may be halfway complete. About that
time it may he deemed advisable TO tear dtwn
the Criminal Courts Building, the site Of the
old New-Haven Railroad station. and to erect
something better IN its stead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

and reproof. If he has made a mistake III
one effectve reform would be to- to 9sed where
Ipt Nirs bas been found physically or - bous
sncababIe of caring for himself eit nsT u sgnoss
~ 80 :. hospitaI AS as the pttupC1 IL the
has been made the drunkard can 9e 5 tn their
station house and the sick or LnJ u,i 10 this
nroner wards There are some opIoot the evil
sEugsgestion but it would probably ren7s N c.
of %nlTh T you +. Z. Sept Il 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

The italian Government is taking severe
measures TO. stop duels, and has inflicted ex-
emplary penalties a number of army officers
who have been concerned with so-called affairs
of honor. At the Quirinal the determination 10
than in Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

| On the Neckar. which arrived from Bremen yes
| terday were:
James R BAILEY. Professor and Mrs Julius z.
Rowland p. Dodge. MISS Katie Niehsus
| Booked to sail the Kronprinz Wilhelm to-day
| for Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen are:
| M and Mrs. 2. p. Apple Mrs. ;. F. D La1fAr
R. Christie Dr. 2'f Lewis f$3 MOTIFS L $ y
Iano. il. NJ. and Mrs n B Rainville
n P3sye5 MIS- MIS- ssr5ss sDo sS'Fd
Mrs. Henry " Hohson and Miss Laura c. whituey-
Mrs ( kuf < Knight "'F''|"
Some Of those on the Kensington which arrived
here yesterday from Southampton, were
Lieutenant = E de Balng Professor and Mrs William
Fra3essor ana Mrs Charles Nj and Mrs LUIS Nsta-
1leGttDant T pick-cleand Dr. and Mrs H . Mclean.
nl + F F. . Farrell si he'1 B E Sds:i7
lieutenant Herrtot. Professor and Mrs + =
f z6isteT to Fap1ga MI ana Mrs II g Tyson
Among those who arrived here from London yes
terday on the steamer Mnrehsha We're.
gsEsE Ms M E s5S NJ. Gr1 Eoss2 W
A n s5 Bfi Tr- Scott cam kSaer and family
Mr. and Mrs. = wslDoIe Mrs Eustace smith
", cT 2, t;r.., n,v MIS- Mss and N4e E N Town.
Judge Peter $ GrosscuP- ssni
In the cabin OF the iceland. which arrived here
Yesterday from Antwerp. were.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Adler Samuel n NcMlsn
I5-,fessor p nd Charles T. Mc9fiisu-
NJ ~ N-s George 2 Ifr and frs = r Mills
Er,Tno1z ana family The Rev. and Mrs Hamilton
Mr. Howard Glib schuyler -. ..,,
William T. Gilbert MISS MoLy E,Iiol oea ~ei-
\. Favman- MISS hvnfet,t
Mr.. and Mrs. H A How Professor anu MS i-1"'N -
-, r---sra-- fFIstace SeligTnsn-
- - ~ Albert z Miss H Seigrua1.
W Violet SeIgnan
- LAM ~ Mrs William g Warden anI
rroSAssor T r Ioursbury. family.
Samuel Maddox
RI. following passengers arrived yesterday On
.ta reo,.aI italian Line steamship Stella:
n, 5 Mrs II Darlington Professor George W Dawson
III ~ 80 ~ " Edwin ". Parker
ur and Mrs Schulz Professor and MIS- Hsf's'-
F. Everett
-. &C ITayuau Miss Jane II. Everett.
Mss ,,ns Sr,r-,atrs- Miss Catherine \ Everett
me M!Ss Tstss Mr. and MIS- Joseph Anes
Miss Lillian :. Baldwin tToiesSoF an 49,
PsCk
MIS-. SssssT and rar7iIy Miss Hta Meeks
ouu.Le Italian Miss \. Peck
SslI~-e - Morse
.,s family NJ and Mrs Lass
Nj. PorcelIa and family MIS-, JenHly ~ rrcEf-
Mrs Rosa Cureo tSerJslll-. =, S.-.rj1
Miss Maria Ounce. Lawrence u rrat,
Miss CiuIIa Batsman. Mrs AdeilIs +
Miss Felicia II Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

Between the upper and the neither millstones
of the operator and the miner the consumer Of
scanty means may be in danger Of being ground
to coal dust or dust if the anthracite strike
last much longer When corn is cheap the west
ern farmer sometimes uses 1t freely for fuel but
the unhappy New Yorker can look forward TO
no such means of relief The corn fields within
our city limits will hardly take the place of the
PENNSYLVANIA mines in supplying furnaces.
stoves and ranges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
MISS GILL NOT TO RESIGN

Nicholas Murray Butler. president Of Columbia
University. when asked yesterday in regard to the
runor that Miss Laura D Gill was about to re-
sign her position dean OF Barnard College said
that there was absolutely truth in IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

The Lyceum Theatre in London the arena or
so many Of the triumphs of Sir Henry Irving. IS
to give place to business building Manhattan
appears to be going ahead of the huge metrop-
oils on the Thames in the work of setting up
stages. On this island there are at least
half dozen structures for dramatic and musical
uses now rising and that week in these times is
barren which does not record the letting Of con-
tracts for new homes Of the MUSES..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

How high will Devery climb? He has gone
up several lungs of the local Democratic lad
der but there is TO room at the top for him
even in Tammany. He talks too much. for one
thing: and there other things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

II OeVery Is admitted to the Democrat tic State
convention. and bis foul tongue is allowed free
play 70 "ss at will. every decent member even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

The toy balloons sent up by ex-senator Hill at
Wolfert's Roost and by ex-senator Murphy at
Troy have already come to grief in Empire State
politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
Of his own party will be covered with shame
and confusion.

Among the military experts of the day there
are some who are inclined to the view that IN
future wars bayonets. 'lances. sabres and even
pstols will be of little and that 1t will be a
waste of money for nations to equip their
armies with such weapons. The arguments
which are advanced i'll support of this belief
seem 70 have common sense in them. Quick
firing magazine infantry rifles of long range.
Maxim and Calling and Nordenfeldt guns and
field artillery of every kind have been improved
so much in recent years that hand-to-hand
fights may ere long be obsolete on battlefelds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

Sir Thomas Upton will challenge promptly for
the third time. a gallant knight, and always
welcome. Who would be so discourteous and in
nospitabIe as to rnurrnur under his breath.
Three times aud out?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

Some Of those on the
here yesterday from Sol
Lieutenant = g de BaIing
hard
Professor and Mrs. Charles
Bullock
Lieutenant T pick-Cleian1
r. Z. 4
Major Z. -. Farrell.
Lieutenant Herriot.
Francis 3. LoOmis, L. :
Minister TO Portugal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

In the cabin OF the 4
yesterday from Antwerp
Mr. and Mrs Max Adler
Professor z. F. Andrews
Mr.. and Mrs. George r
Emmons and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gioo
William 7. Gilbert
Mrs. \. HayInan-
Mr.. and Mrs. H A. How
ard
Mrs I. IaErahau
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Z
Lamb.
Miss Lamb
Professor T. r. Lcursouft b.
Samuel Maddox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

- Mrs- J. ?. D. LauiAr.
Robert Lebaudy.
3 Or. Lewis Morris, L. 5 y.
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. Pepper.
. William p Peck
! sfr- and Mrs. n. & Rainvills-
Miss Ralnviila-
Mrs Charles A. Spofford.
! Miss Barbara Spofford
B Thomas F Victor.
Miss Laura 9. Whitney
Mr. and Mrs. H =.
Vsrthsim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

were
Samuel n NcNiHsn.
Charles z. NcNillsu
Nfr. and Mrs. 2 r Mills.
The Rev. and Mrs Hamilton
Schuyler.
Miss Molly Elliot Seawell
Miss Henrietta SsaweN-
Professor and Mrs. Edwin II
a Ssligmar-
FuStace = SeliZnau-
Miss Mabel II. SeEEuan.
Miss Violet SslIgUaI-
Ms William =. Warden and
family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller are stun IN
their country home in Cleveland, Ohio ana VIII
not return to their town house before pecemnpeIi
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller IL are sstsieu
for the winter in their house, NO 10 J" est flt's
fOurth-St.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-31
YERshIRE.

Ella Rowe is visiting her old home here.
c. W. Powers is assisting his son, Fred
IN having.
Mrs. Jane Prescott has returned from a
weeks visit in Chelsea,
Miss Darling spent some days last week
with friends in West Fairlee.
A meat cart from West Fairlee now
comes here one day in week.
Miss Edith L. Parker is spending some
time with friends in Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Moody, the new stage proprietor,
seems 10 Re getting onto business IN good
shape.
Miss Emma Locke ana her mother q
Wilder came last saturday, and wlll spend
some time with friends at south Nershlre
and Vershire Center.
The listers have finished their apprsisal
Of real estate and the board otcivil author-
ity have held a meeting TO see about the
claims OF some real estate owners, VINO
felt aggreived BY their appraisal.
The Alderman Brothers were IN Temple
Ton Mass. last week, called there by the
sjclnes and death Of their mother, MIS-.
silva Alderman, widow OF the late samuel
AcLerman. who was formerly Tor some
time a resident Of Nershire. Her death
occurred sunday, July 10Th, Her age was
about 81 wears.