davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
amnstmfuls


,cADBa6r or mUsIc-2-s-The Ninety ano H.iF
MEXICAN THEATRE Private '''''
fTTAeco TIE ATRTr-s- ffI Rsr~'
RIIOU THEATRE >.l-.-ha American 't''
-roADwAY TTErtT7Ef O. q --.' i- ''.
asTNO-2Is-N Ia ''Ifrar" linfI',..
FTTERION THEATEE-s-I.-
Ally THEATRE A country OIL
--,r-N MlrsEl,- -s-Ths VorII fn Wax
NrTRu THEATRE c.I5 -Sao-.Iie Mlh''' '".
Tumning BIRD
-ll-RrgENTH STREET. THEATRE -s-l'oorI'
LmWct
.ARRrcE THEATRE 80 Ills ENce!.ercy.
;aRDEng THEATRES .l5--Thc Second Mrs Tanquerus-
FARLEAd OPERA HOUSE i5--Thc Girl and tho Judge.
FERALsD SQUARE THEAT RES -l5-Ihe Only Way
FagIASG PLACE IHEATRE-A 2oA't Heidelberg
IEITETs-l0.SO a. II. 10 lo.3o J.. m.-ContHuoue Per
foTmanoe-
,NIcKERBocKER THEATRE-slo-The Rogers Broth
n Harvard
sApIsoN SQUARE GARDEN-Io a. m, TO II 2. m
Dog show.
fADIsoN SQUARE THEATRES 30-The TWo Schools
sENDEISsoHN HALL $3.50 -Everyrnsn.
sURRAY HrLL. THEATRE-2-s-Ar;ice a.
NV SAVOY THEATRE -S:i5-A Country Mouse
EW-YORK-2-s;l5-Eagen Trained Animals
ASTOR'S-Continuous Performance.
'RIACESS ATRE--e .S0-rho Night of the Parry.
'ROCTOR'S-continuous Performance
n. NICHOLAS GARDEN go $50 -nos;ochs Gr'a'
animal Arena
gJCrORIA THEATRE 10 lack.
King
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
THE HAWE OLD MIL.

Was ever sEifty politician more completely
exposed IN bis stiffness than David r. HIP
He not only leads the Democratic campaign in
this State. He IS the Democratic campaign.
He named the candidate. he dictated The Plat
form, and be is 80 far practically the sole i'm
portant defender of both. The three principal
issues Of his campaign are the coal strike. Gov
eTnor Odel's policy toward State hospitals and
charitable institutions and the Republican
measures OF State taxation. Yet on all three of
these questions Mr.. Hill il on record as having
favored the very measures be condemns and
having denounced the VERY things he advocates.
Nothing could be more Socialstic than the
coal plank of the Democratic platform
Whether government ownership of the anthrs-
cite mines is wise uRwise. il would certainly
ie step toward socialism and is frankly ac-
opted as such by avowed socialists. II is a
recognized feature OF their policy 10 bring vari-
onS industries Cnder public control. In Is a
step. and long step. toward socialism which
Mr. Hin advocates. He does not stop AT gov
ernment operation Of public utilities which pri-
vate persons can manage only through the Grant
of public franchises. lie proposes that the gov
ernment condemn private property and take
over private business. That Is the essence of
socialism. Yet Mr. Hill after the first defeat
VI Dr. ah-he kept sun curing tne campaign and
pretended 20 support the Chicago plaiform-de-
nounced the socialistic tendencies which had
gained control OF the Democracy and declared:
The party must disavow numerous paternal-
'istie doctrines which were promulgated under
its auspices or successive defeats viii surely
follow" What great statesman and what
true Jerersonian Democrat he must be 10
sbandor his opposition 20 socialism Just be-
cause there was dangled before his eyes de
lusive pro Mise OF votes through appeal 20 the
passions which were aroused by tho coal strike
while Il lasted:
oniS DaFlo u equally true TO himself in his
.1eIhs "lth lhe state charities. His platform
tnis year denounces the Capitalization of autbor.
itS over the State hospitals ana ,be hrinrip,, of
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
~ HIsroR1cAL PARALLEL.

To the Editor of The Tribune
HH- In their nominating convention In 1864 the
DeIhocrats In their national platform pronounced
the war for the Union a failure. and demanded an
immediate cessation of hostilties." with the alleged
purpose OF negotiating for peace. On this platform
'ney nominated as their candidate for President a
cohSpleuously unsuccessful Union general There
was no question to their candidate GIcCleIlan)
neins military failure. whatever might be said
OF the war
IN MS acceptance General Mcclellan practically
iepuolated this platform by declaring that peace
coulu not be made except on the basis OF the
teueFai union of the States-a qualification which
csgusted the strong "Secesh' element OF the De-
Iuocracy. while il did not concilate the War
democrats" In thus attempting the impossible
aclooatlc feat tried only In the Democratic poll
tlcsl circus-and frequently thereof riding two
i.o'ses going I'm different directions at the same
tiliie Mcclellan fell ANONYMOUSLY the ground
Lincoln was reelected by four hundred thou
Silu majority OF votes. equal TO more than a
hIllon to-day. In less than six months every
iNeoel army was destroyed or had surrendered. and
the Just authority of the nation extended its
entire domain.
Now. on a smaller field. and With even smaller
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
LONG LIVES ~ THIS ERA.

one of the ablest and most influential insur-
ance presidents. head of one of the most pros
porous companies in this country, makes the
surprising statement in carefully prepared
address that an increase in mortality rates is
probable. He declares that 'the influence OF
modern science i'm the direction Of prolonging
life seems 10 be more than Offset by the IN
favorable influence of modern modes Of life"
Such an assertion from such a source furnishes
abundant food for thought. Nevertheless, many
physicians and recorders of vital statistics will
not be inclined to accept so pessimstic a view.
1t is true there are no Methuselahs in these
times. but are not some Of the best known
bankers and merchants and statesmen in Great
Britain. on the European Continent and in
America well advanced beyond threescore years
and ten and still in the very prime Of their
powers?
enty years ago. and several OF these lusty
patriarchs are still hale and hearty and do
ing effective and valuable work while they
are carrying the burdens of more than eighty
wears. Some of these jaunty young fellows. too
who have seen generations come and GO will
not admit that they are out of the running even
although they are wearing snowy crowns upon
their polls or their heads may be now hare nm
tliaged fields. These vigorous governors of
great corporations and directors OF huge enter
priseS are in number Of instances exAmnlars
oi modern modes of life" rs ii not possible
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
THE w1GMAKER,s SIGN.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune of September so has an article
on eccentric signs and their uses for purposes ot
business As the article copied from Eng
Hsh paper C"The Pail Mall Gazetteer the writer
looked but looked IN vain. for street sign in
teresttng as any OF those given which he saw IN
one OF the principal streets of the chief In the
British island of Mauritius. situated between NADIA
gasoar and the Red Sea II was a swinging sign.
about two feet by four or i've. posted in front OF
WiSmaking establishment, the sidewalk between
the post and the door. The design of the painting
Was was 10 represent the closing scene OF Aosalom >
rebellion against his father. King David There
Was the forest Of oaks, and there was Absalom
suspended by his hair from one OF the branches.
Ihere, too. the faithful sympathetic mule, a few
Yards IN advance, turned around and apparently
Wondered why his master had suddenly halted.
JACOB was in the act OF thrusting dart through
we heart of Ahsalom. and underneath II all was
'he heautful and appropriate poem:
If Absalom had worn a wig
Instead of that long hair.
tie wouldn't have been stuck like pig
While kicking in the air
Pasadena. Cal, Oct, II. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
New-Brighton. y. 7. Oct. i. 1907,
SCARCITY OF NAVY OFFICERS

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: A correspondent in letter published Z
The Tribune to-day. commenting on the tnsai'
iciency OF officers for the navy. wonders 'wnetns'
the method OF appointment to the Annapol'
Naval Academy is not to some extent responSiU1
for this scarcity" l assure the Wrl1sf tha''
whatever there may be in the method OF adnituns
midshipmen TO the Naval Academy 70 JUSTIFY hl
criticism. II is In no sense responsible for t'
feNness Of officers for the ships and staIlols
Reference to the law governing appointments
the military and naval academies VIII sH0"
any one that they are limited by Congress- %
every one acquainted with the Naval AcadeHS =
ministration knows that there Is no dlLneu.S
filing vacancies at any time, and that me 'iA''
are now full .,.s
Under the law all officers OF the line W.
includes the one time engineer eorpsl ~ !.
be graduates. Of the Nava Academy, sS.rs az
Is the line which Is especially scarce OL hsvs
10 viii, therefore. be seen from Wa "natS,-c,ss Al
stated tn, scarcity Is not due to VacaneI5srr
the Naval Academy. nor 10 the method OF SN
ination OF candidates. -, t,s real
Your correspondent also notes tAat &c = -sS~ood
IN The Tribune that there Is scarclty r - ths'
officers This is not true. nor DO SI.t47~srs
The Tribune has made that rehectloh uP-L com.
OF the navy. On the contrary. IL has 'Thsrs
mended them. because they are worthy OF - agood'
is a scarcity of officers. not scafcity .. 7nav5
oficers and the oficers OF the United states tes-5 a.
are acknowledged to be of the pest n ~ " wsrt
and no one has ever suggested tndL vTsv
otherwise than good IN every Posslo4e SAVT
NeW-York oct Il. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
SELECTIONS FROM THE uAIL.
CRUELTY TO WILD BEASTS.

CRUELTY TO WILD BEASTS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: l have read with much interest and SYM
pathy the article on the Treatment and Cap
tivity OF Wild Animals" signed An American
Morristown y. J." I but voiciug the opinion
OF many who have looked with pity at the restivs
pacing OF the poor Hon tiger confined within
small quarters. back and forth. up and down.
As for the larger animals. elephants and hip
popotani. with scarcely room 10 turn and. as
your correspondent says. chained 10 the floor Of
their narrow quarters. little wonder - it they
eventually grow mad Try 10 kin their keepers
is II necessary, win our beautiful Museum OF
Natural History. where and study and
admire the many fine stuffed specimens. that these
creatures OF the forest must suffer for the
edttcauon or amusement of mankind I believe
the time will come when all shall look upon this
cruelty In the right light. That a people in
terested In our Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty 10 Animals should countenance this same
cruelty 70 Wild beasts. by coniuinS them at all.
but particularly In close quarters. when the great
est spcltuOc Is shown for stray dogs and cats, -
somethns that cannot understand 7 know that
70 many n gives any feeling but pleasure watch
their suuerlnSs. but, growing more hU-
name IN many ways, let hope the time Will
come when all viii this treatment in It's true
light \ FRIEND OF ANIMALS
oyster Say, oct L., 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington Oct, 4-Among the Presidents can
efS to-day was John q. Long of Florida. eohSul-
general OF the United States at Cairo. MI Aons
who is on leave expects to return to Egypt in No
VeinneT lie says that cholera, which untii recent
" RACED disastrously in and about cairo mas plac
tlcally been stamped out in that city
Jonn D. Herman, OF Utica, y. T. TOOK IL-lcteOn /
with the President He is a longtime lrlSnd lrlSnd OF OI
FFeslqeht Roosevelt. who took occasion 70 v; oIS.
win MN tle work OF the Pullman Strlke SO'"''i40
S4Gh, OF which Mr. Herman was a fneHio'LL ,,-...
Late TINS afternoon General tredeiIGk ~. vi rj
VINO recently returned from the PhluDplilS~, 49,
MS respects General Grant Will shorty aSseltiI
command Of the Department OF Texas WIN Heiu-
quarters ~ san Antonio
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

Mr.. Carlisle. of the Democratic State Commit
tee Indignantly repudiates the talk ABOUT MI
CoIer being muzzled. He says; Coler Is not a
..muzzled candidate. He is not the sort OF man
that can be muzzled OF course not ho
ever heard OF using muzzle for such pu'po =
80 oa,a would be more appropriate.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
NALT MERGERC

IN CaiiIofhla federal court has issued a tenn
po,at! injunction against the formation of a
sai' usl' NO combination or merger can ever
pu' lhe price OF salt in this country so high as
to cause grave public distress. The sources of
supply are too abundant.
But scores Of millions of the hapIess natives
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

NJ India and Of China suffer grievously from
Tho saIt tax in those countries. They are so
noverty stricken that they cannot buy the salt
Witch the tax puts out of their reach But salt
can he had almost for the asking in any part
of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
MEMORIAL OF WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER

A memorial OF William Allen Butler win be pre-
sented to the Appellate Division. 1st Departmes
OF the Supreme Court, at 4;20 O'Clock to-morrw
afternoon The memorial has been prepared pur.
suant TO action taken by the bar at meeting he'd
for that purpose recently and also BY the Bar As
ISOLATION John E Parsons, who was a friend Of
Mr.. Butler win present the memorial, and Justice
Van Brunt will PROBABLY make some remarks.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
TOO MUCH To PAY FOR WEDDING CARDS

To the Editor of The Tribune. .-,.,r
Sir: You will confer great favor on am,
travelling OF residing abroad. and VIII AT .,cs -
time help TO do away with perfect uu'1- -
YOU will call attention IN some promineis Ss5
the mistake people at home make IN lnal'-, nIss sn
ding invitations or notices to Europe u tssn
veIopes with one or two cent stamp "a ,atts
These heavy missives are taxed az unueip-~ pS.onsf
matter in all foreign countries ana m Se s1ts excss
recipients have 10 pay from 10 TO - 49,
postage them. a.. surh rot.ce
As the habit has arisen OF sendins sn ST., hrousi
to every one with whom one has ever s< os we ire
into contact. even in the remotsst. gs 10 hea-
quently have to pay this excess pOS.ass5, know
the marriage OF a person whom We marry EREA
name. A LONG TINE sN
Paris, Oct. 10 1900.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
THE QUEEN As GoDMOTHER-

London. Oct. 51-According to The Onlooksr"
Queen Alexandra has promised 10 stand godmother
10 the son Of the Duke and Duchess Of Manchester
formerly Miss Zimmerman. OF CincinnatD and ths
child consequently viii be named Alexander
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

Sir Thomas Upton VIII come over with o1an'-
rock III. But in order to lift that Cup ne
may perhaps. if he lives long enough and sticks
80 - honorable ambition, be compelled to chal-
Ienee with Shamrock Kill
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among those who will arrive on the Lombards,
from Italy due to-day, are,
Miss Anna 6. Mclean Miss Fanny Zampiai salazaz.
Allen G McLean NJ. ard Mrs ScaaefeE
The Rev. pr. Had0rd Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph FsrTL
Professor John Bcnn=lio. Mrs. Fiorenza Bruno.
AmonG those who arrived yesterday this
Noltke from Hamburg ard Southampton. were,
Fred = Ames. Henry Ptan
Colonel and Mrs Edward =. Joseph Durand Ruel
Br!tton Mrs Joseph Durand Rla
Mrs " r. Davies. Pierre Durand Rusl
Mss Elizabeth Davies Mrs. ;. Henry.
Miss Ian Davies. Andrew D White
Emile kets.zon. ROdman Wanamaker
Carl Ketslsoa. John WanamskeT. IT.
o John II. Packard.
Some Of those who arrived yesterday on the
Ninnehaha. from London. were:
r r. Bell F. ] McCHntoek-
". ?. Rrode. ~ D Munson-
". = ChambeTln- r P.errep0nt Rowland
Henry ;. Davis x y sawyer.
II Wallace Dunlop. Charles E Wells.
John F. Kelly. y G. Whitslaw.
Among those who will sail tomorrow on the Co
Iunbia which cleared for Hamburg via Plymouth
and CherbOurs, are
S!eguund BIuuenthaL Louis Miller, ir
Mrs z. 4. Cummings. Mr. aud Mrs Wuaeim AIadt
Mr.. and Mrs. CEa-c MI and slrs W-lIlam t'les-
I Alfred Char1 deck
MISS Marie l. Chard Mrs ida schumacher
George Gilbert Mrs and Mss Nottinsha'1
Mr. a ana Mrs Louis Miller. Albert h Taylor.
John Eillsr Louis Weber
Joseph Miller
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

month. and will open their house +, Wa.
The marriage OF Philip Bernhard ana ,p..
cember II. "Nes place on De-
Henry Spies Kip. who is to marry Miss
Coster Jones on Saturday at the Church ~ ,aces
carnation, gives his farewell bachelor dfnro| | | m
University Club tonight The party viii ,1s-' NE
about twenty. and will include his best - .IaiOer
ushers whose names have already appesrs9 1an "a and
column. TP0oisu IN this
Mrs. IL. Bramhan Gilbert has purcbs..s
skidmore place at Great Neck Long Island ". Ds
James E. Martin, and in the vicinity Of fS' Mrs
try seat of W. V. Brokaw. - 'He eoan-
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Waterbury havs ~
No. Il West stxteenth-st for the season. and W.,
spend the winter IN town. anu VIII
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Livingston Beekman. wbo ~
recently married. are staying at Hampstead IorS
Island. ~Ons
Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Norris have left Redwoo,
their country place at Lenox, and have arrtvss -
town for the season
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones will sD.r,
November at Newport. going to Florida in Deee,,
winter to Archibald Clavering Gunter. uF
Mrs. Augustus Kountze and Mrs Carl Nexso~
have returned from Alliance Ohio. 20 their bons
No. 2SS Madison-ave. '
A large number Of people are going out to Mo
ristown. N J.. next Tuesday to attenG the vauss
vile, followed by a dance. given at the Lycsun
there by Mr.. and Mrs Richard A McCurdv ubo
have issued nearly six hundred invitations for thsS
entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

The canary on the perch OF Woiierts NooSr
,o+ yet found this campaign one grand.
sweet song.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22


number Of weddings are scheduled Tor to-day
Among then, is that of Miss Elizabeth Ketteltas
Clark daughter Of the late Colonel Henry Clark.
and Wolcott Phelps Robbins Of Mr. and Mrs.
Horace W Robbins at the Church OF the Incarna-
tion Miss CIark's bridal attendants viii be Mrs.
William Eayard Blackwell and The Misses Gene
We've Robbins. Marjorie Pegram. Ethel Spears and
Josephine ogden. George I. Robbins, Frank Out
erbridge Robert Barry. ir. Cornelius y. Bliss jr,
Kiaen Van RenSseIa,r. ir Putnam Bates. Fred
I'm attendance the BRIDEGROOM The ceremony
Will be performed hy the Rev. Or William NJ
tion A. the home OF the brides cousin, Mrs. r.
Jackson stewart No. 10 Gramercy Park
Miss Helen +. JacqueIIn has likewise chosen to-
day for her marriage TO Robert Brevoort Potts
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Rockhil Potts. The
eighth-st. house OF tho parents OF the bride Mr.
and Mrs. John n. JaCqUeiiu. and will be followed
by wedding breakfast
Yet third wedding scheduled for to-day il that
Of Arson Flower Robinson, nephew OF the late
Governor Flower. and Miss Margaret Williams.
daughter of p Clarence Williams. at Trinity
Church. Watcrtown y. Y
W StorTs Wells. who has purchased the land on
which Perry Bemont's stables stood at Newport
has had the buildings removed and had the land
over the entire square reaching from Bellevue TO
Coggeshall ave. and from Victoria TO Ruggles ave.
Among those who have arrived here from Europe
within the last TWO three days fre-r Copenhagen
the Countess Moltke Hvltfeldt who was Miss
husband belongs to the Danish diplomatic service.
Mr.. and Mrs John D. Rockefeller are expected IN
town from Cleveland Ohio at the end Of the
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
MR.. TOWERS RETURN TO RUSSIA

ST. Petersburg, Oct I-Amoassador Tower "a.
turned here to-day, He Will probably have his rsrs
well audience of the Gar within month.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
NEw-YORK SOCIETY.

Dogs have such "a pronounced taste toE music
and so ready 10 furnish At all times chorus
of howIs TO any melody which may strike their
tancy that Mrs. James L. EernocAan Mrs. Jules
Natable and the other women OF the tashionaoie
set who are the moving spirits OF the Ladles KEN
tne opening yesterday Of the asSoc.auons ; sec
ond annual bench show In Madison square t5arden
win the assistance OF Landers ndnd WnlCh Col-
stltutes so important feature OF the morse snow
Ihe exhibition well attenGed ana ha1 @ tRe t e.
feet of bringing a number or people INTO Io"h
including Mrs. Belmont Tiffany. Mrs c b Alex
aTder. Miss Frances Coster Jones and her nance,
Henry kin; Miss Florence LounsoeryI Mrs Stly-
yesant Fish, Mr.. and Mrs. John X DreXeL Mrs.
bold Edgar, Mrs. Francis b stevens; the AItSses
Margaret and Catherine Cameron ana Mrs. r. l.
Wilson, f-.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

In the evening there was gathering OF the
fashionable set at the opening performance in
Mrs OsJorn's EIay House in West Forty-fourth-
ST. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs NJ
orme Wilson, Stanford White, Miss Louise Ward
McAlIistor. Captain and Mrs. Philip Lydis. Mr.
and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. Frederick Gebhar4
and his sister, Mrs. Frederick Nelson; Mrs. Will
lam Travers RawIns Cottenet. Mr.. and Mrs
Jules BachA. General and Mrs. Narnum and Mss
NaruUm. Mr. and Mrs John r. DrcXel, L. NJ
B2ylies and Mr. snd Mrs. Harry Lehr.
The musical play with which the new venture ot
Ms Osborn was launched viii never; in all prooa-
biitY. sue its title for libel Tommy Rot in music
and matter IS about as poor a hodge podgs as was
ever offered for g 30 for each crowded and uncom
Portable seat II was, d whole, production that
would have done no great credit TO amateurs and
offered a professional piece OF amusement, was
impossible all but respect That saving grace
Miss Blanche Ring. whose last appearance was
I'm The Defender" In oomoarison with the others
Her song. The Belle OF Avenue A. however, was
tGtrusically we'll done that II should help her 70
a letter position in Broadway than she has yet
won. and her bUresQue Of Miss Harned's Iris
was extremely clever. Tommy Rot was decidedly
Ring show.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

Ivi,iar, { Gilbert. the satirist and humorist
is b, no means in his last phase, although he may
fool the burden of years upon his shoulders
TI-be, he wrote letter 10 THE London Times
exnressing sIeepless remorse because his auto
mobile had rur down a clergyman of the
FstabIished Church, not mere curate or vicar
br+ q fuThedged rector of a distinguished
narish he set a swarm Of bees a-buzzins. were
!, r,oesible to expect a new book Of the play
from MI Gilbert equal TO the hbretto OF Plna-
+oro.. ana patience" of The Pirates OF Pen
zancs,, and The Mikado," what eager hopes
Of the promotion of the gayety Of nations
might reasonably be entertained.
Earl Roberts will find high welcome await
ing him here with banner and with music. with
soldier and with priest" and very likely his un-
disputed recognition as the greatest military
hero England has ever sent us IN peace or war.
Rerlin frugal even in its benevolences and
rAcoenitIons welcomed the Boer generals with
roaring acclamations. but did not give up much
money TO help rebuild their burned farmhouses
But they showed sympathy. and were In the
condition OF Brown. who never saw Jones In
trouble without wishing that Smith would help
him out cf it.
Nothing could prove more clearly the complete
restor.tiou Of King Edward to health and
strength than his visit 70 the Newmarket races
last week The head Of the British Empire ad-
n1ires gallant thoroughbred as much as any
man living. and has owned number of superb
horses Of the highest class. including several
winners of the most famous prizes of the turf
The active interest Of the sovereign in the most
nopuIar of British sports is an important ole
meut in It's prosperity and success
Before the subway work was begun the rows
Of trees in upper Broadway were fair to see
They were comeIy fea atures OF city life The
hlastcrs have undone them. What can be ac-
,omrlished IN renewing the beauties Of the Bou-
Iayr-F@
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

that tho estinable insurance president may De
taking TOO gloomy a view of present condi'lols'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

fouTth-st S0 Hi west Fitsv
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

Mrs. Augustus Kountze and Mrs. Carl Nezho~
have returned from Alliance. Ohio. 20 their bous
No 25S Nladison-ave. "O"s'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones will sns,,
November at Newport. going to Florida in Dees
ber. Their Newport place has been rented FOR a.
winter to Archibald Clavertng Gunter.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

The marriage OF Philip Bernhard and M,,s -,
cember Il. 0S Pldee on De-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

Mrs H. BTamhan Gilbert has purchasAA q.
Skidmore place at Great Neck. Long Island ". .s
adjacent TO the country home OF her sister ~ =
James E. Martin, and in the vicinity nf tbat' 9irs
try seat of W. V. Brokaw - ''o coun-