davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

In general be the gamer. not only in the better
management OF the railway lines, but also In
the improved condition of the thousands Of
workmen and the thousands more dependent
upon them. Mr.. Vreeland estimates that 100000
persons in this city will feel the steadying in
fuence of this pension system. If the men of
fifteen thousand families can be made to take
a new pride in their work and to keep at it
more steadily. with the assurance that faith
full. continuous service means light labor with
failing powers and finally a comfortable pen
sion in old age. great good will be accom-
plshed.
In Germany old age pensions for laborers are
provided by a system which collects the neces-
sary money from the government, the employer
and the worker. In England efforts are being
made in the same direction. Here the objec-
tons to a paternal government are too great
to make any such scheme feasible: yet as In
dusry becomes more completely organized In
dvidual workers in the lower grades of labor
become more dependent on the industrial ma
chine which they serve and less able to adapt
themselves to new employment when, for any
reason, they become unfit for that in which
they are trained Hence 1t is hardly fair to
say that employers owe them nothing but the
daily wage and dismissal at any convenient
time from places which in the employers inter
est. as well as their own, they have learned to
fill eXpertly to the point Of knowing nothing
else system which makes expertness and
continued faithfulness worth while, and assures
it of due reward, responds to a moral obhga-
ton, and at the same time serves a highly
profitable practical purpose. No doubt the Met
ropolitan company will find itself well repaid
for its pension outlay, and possibly in time our
other great corporations will follow it and the
Pennsylvania and Lackawanna Railroad COM
panies in giving to American workmen, by char
acteristic American private initiative. that boon
and comfort in old age which other countries
have had to seek through government aid.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
THE MAINE DECISION.

The decision of the Spanish Treaty Claims
Commission adverse to the claimants in the
case of the Maine is simply a reminder of the
peculiar position occupied by men in the mill
tary services OF the country. civilian may
have q legitimate claim upon the government
Of another country for indemnity for damage
But the soldier or sailor has none. He not only
takes his security and his life in his hand but
he so merges his individuality into the State
which he serves that an injury to him is an
injury to it and is TO be regarded solely as such
so far as the foreign nation is concerned. Nor
IS this, after all, hardship to him. From one
point of view it is an honor and privilege
From the most practical point of view 1T en-
ables him or his survivors 10 look, not TO a
foreign and perhaps hostile country, but to his
own land and government for redress. 1t is
worth while thus 10 sink a part or ones in
dividuality, if in return one gains identihca-
ton with the nation.
Upon the cause of the Maine disaster and
the responsibility for it the decision makes no
attempt TO pass. That question was not In
yolved in the suit Nor does it seem likely that
any court TO which the claims may be further
carried will undertake to pass upon 1t. That
question has passed irrevocably into history.
Like many others. it has not been answered
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington March tSpeciaD.-There was less
stir the executive side of the Wnite fhouSe u'
day than usual on Cabinet days. In the carry part
OF the forenoon there were few callers. among
them being Senator Thomas C. Platt' OF Ne"-
York. 1t is understood that the President had an
animated discussion with Senator Platt over mat
ters pertaining Brooklyn patronage Fresiueh'
Roosevelt has determined TO settle appointments In
New-York in his own way His decision win re-
spect to Naval Officer Sharkey and Commissioner
Fitch!e has not yet been announced
Fewer Cabinet members attended the meeting this
morning than any other time in President f1o'Se
velts administration. Those present were ser
taries Hay and Root Attorney General Knox ana
Postmaster General Payne.
At the Cabinet meeting the President reaues""
the members not to talk to newspaper correspohu-
ents about matters under discussion AT the semi
weekly meetings II thought best TOT tno
President himself TO make public such matters as
he deemed proper be given out Hereafter the
President will do this. This action caused IuOi.
discussion among the correspondents. some Ot
them we're inclined to grumble. saying that II All
the news was to be issued from the secretarys ONCE
they would seldom obtain anything of pubic IN
terest. The action is generally regarded as desisneu
break up the bad practice of running after Caol,
net officers all over the White House portco anu
driveways seeking answers to questions.
It is likely that the President Mrs Roosevelt
and members of the Cabinet will start TOT ths
Charleston Exposition on the evening or March ~
arriving in Charleston on the 18th. II the plans
are carried out March 26 will be set FOR Fresi-
dents Day" at the exposition II Is expected tha'
the President will visit the South Carolina Tea
farm at Summerville March q. startihs 'he
same day for Washington.
Representative Hooker of Mississippi a native OF
South Carolina called the President TO-DAY, 70
say that South Carolina would give MIN a cotoiai @
reception. He congratulated the President on tie
arrangements for the visit Of Prince Henry @ t
dent Roosevelt is receiving many letters rom o0uHh
Carolina declaring that Lieutenant Governor IN.
man does not represent public sentiment IN that
State.
Representative William Alden Smith one baH OF 1ne
Republicans opposed to lower duties on Cuodl
sugar had a long conference with the President
this morning, presumably on the reciprocity ques-
tion. - r0f
The President saw Senator'S Beveridge ana Dils
lngham and few other callers: MI CaItsr, o.
Honolulu was with the President a rev minutes
and was presented 10 members OF the CaollSt rs,,a
Miss Alice Roosevelt will return from havana
where she expects TO make a visit. on March ~
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
Amusements.

AcADEaY OF MUsIo-2-siis-UnderT Tws ffAsA.
AMERICAN TEEATRE-Ns:15-East LgnnA
B1IOu THEATRE-2:l5-s:20-The Climbers.
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-S-The Sleeping Besuty and
the Beast
CARNEGIE 2.3o-Paderewski
CRITERION THEATRE-2-S-Du Barry.
DALY's THEATRE-2-Ie - :2O-Sotre Dame.
EDEN AUsEE-Day and Evening-worid in Wax
EMPIRE THEATf2E-2-S:20-TheT Twin Sister
GARDEN THEATRE-2:i5-S:15- Marian.
GARRICK THEATRE-2:I5-s:3o-AM Message from Mars
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-2-s15-Are You a Mason?
HERALD SQUARE TlIFATRE-2:15-S S15--Dolly Warden
IRVING PLACE TEEATRE-2-s:20-Dte Zaertlichen
KEITHs-io 10 IO:3O-Continuous Performance
1SSfcKERBocKER THEATRE-2.l5-s:i5-The Torea-
LycEUM TE4EATRB-2l5-s:9o-T Girl and the Judge.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-iO a m to IL D. M
MApfsoN soUARE THEATRE-2:l5-s:sO-on the
METROPOLITAN OPERA -Manru-s-csr
NANHATrAS THEATRE I5-s:9O-Her Lord and
MURRAY Hill, EFsATRE-2-s-The Christian
NEW SAVOY THEATRE-2-S; S;SO-The Way ot me
NEw-YoRK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Fame-win-
Ter G6rden-Fioro6OTa-
ASTOR'S-continuous Performance.
PROCTOR's FIFTH ANENUE-1:3o 10 io:So-Mistakes
VIII Happen and Varieties
PRoCTOR'S TwENT'Y-THIRD STREET-l;5o TO lo;So-
rRocToR's 12srH sTRFET-1:So to lO:So-Lend Me
PRocToR's FIFTY-EIGHTH sTREET-1:s0 10 1880
A Midnight Bell and varieties; ,,
THEATRE REPUBIIC-2-S:i5-As You Like It.
wAILACCs -s:2o-A Gentleman OF
france.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

in idling. Perhaps IT is useless to demonstrate
with them. The man who catches a car at
S:1545 In the morning. when he wanted 70 catch
one at s:15:30, and spends half an hour In
bibuous lamentations to a friend over such
ruinous loss of time, is probably hopeless
case.
But there are some who have not bowed the
knee to Baal. There are thousands Of thought
ful men and women who appreciate the serious
ness of the problem, who believe, as we do that
1t Is really impossible to give satisfactory trans
portation on the bridge to all who wish to travel
from Manhattan to Brooklyn, and who will be
glad to seek other routes just as soon as such
are made available to them. To that important
and numerous part of the public the appeal to
patronize the ferries If possible should not be
In vain. When the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company honestly and intellgenty is trying TO
give relief to an ntoerable situation its efforts
should not be forced into failure by lack of pub
lie cooperation.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
PERSONAL NOTES.

For some time a paragraph has been going the
rounds of the press TO the effect that Bishop c G.
Grafton tEpiscopaD. OF Fond du Lac. Wis. desires
his clergy TO address him my lord So reputa-
BILE a journal as The COngregatiOnalist" OF BOs-
ton; having apparently credited the story The
Tribune sent dispatch 10 the Bishop an regard
TO IL. who promptly replied: 1T Is a fake gotten
up by drunken reporter"
Queen Alexandra OF England has ordered from
the Countess OF Limerick consignment OF sham
rock for 81. Patriek's Day. She viii send a bunch
OF the shamrock TO each soldier of the Irish
Guards.
John II. Wessng. who died In Cincinnati last
week, made and exhibited .he first arc lamp ops-
Grated in the United States taking the first medal
awarded at the Cincinnati Exposition In lSlt
Daniel Tarboe Jewett of St. Louis who Is ninety
nve years old. is stiu practising law and spends
six hours at his desk every day. Mr. Jewett wit
messed the inauguratlon of Andrew Jackson IN
lS9, and a college hoy at the national canttal
when Webster, Clay, Calhoun and Hayna wsre
familiar ngures IN the streets OF Washington.
General Henry b Darlington. author and soldier.
one OF the few private citizens invited by Aayos-
Collins of Boston 60 dine with Prince Henry has
Just celebrated his seyenty-eghth birthday at hls
home In Hyde Park. Mass. N
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
1TALY's CONSUL a NETWORK NJ D.

DR.. Gustavo TostL the Vice-Consul OF Italy in
this city. who has just successfully passed thu
State medical examination and received license
practise medicine and surgery. has no intention
availing himself OF this privilege. but has been
led 10 devote the time that he could spare from
his consular duties in this city in the ast five
years to the study OF medicine by his interest tn
psychology and criminoOgy. He has pursued his
studies at the New-York University and the Belle
vue Hospital Medical College. being graduated from
the Long Island College Hospital in May, 1901 ard
passing the State examination last month He has
been member OF the consular corps OF Italy since
1889. and served successfully az Tripoh, TUnis-
Cairo and Marseilles before being appointed %
this city in 1895. He is Ii. D. of the University
of Naples. member OF the American PsychOlOgt-
cal Association. OF the Italian editors OF Ths
Baldwin Dictionary OF Philosophy and Psychology
recently published by Macmillan, and contributor
TO a number of American and foreign scientific
publications. This is the first instance record %
a foreign consul here taking his degree here
NJ d. while fulfilling the duties OF his consular
Office, and going through the entire Of med-
cal studies for the mere sake OF scientific research
and without any intention OF practising aban-
doning the government service OF hts country
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

to the entire satisfaction OF all Indeed, what
great historical dispute has ever thus been
settled? But In the minds of most positive
conviction concerning 1t is fixed we imag-
inc, forever. That incident was one Of the most
momentous this hemisphere has known, In its
immediate results. 1t remains to be hoped that
those who individually suffered from 1t WILL in
some way and from some source, be indemni-
fed, so far as indemnifcation is possible for
bair
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
Abort People and Social Incidents.

day after tomorrow for Biltmors; y; az r9r
short stay prior to sailing for Europe on Aa'cn q
Mr.. and Mrs Jordan L. Mott. jr.. have returned
to town and are at their house. in East Forty
seventh-st
Mrs Edwin IT, weatherbee. who has Just
turned from the South. resumes her Monday after
noon receptions the day after tomorrow at her
house. In Madison-ave
Mrs. Charles oelrichs entertained the o. n. Sew
ing Glass at her house. IN Lexington-ave-. yestsr-
day morning. and in the evening there were meet
ings OF the Ping Pong and Badminton Club al the
Pong club AZ the BERKELEY Lycsum Another ping
still another newly formed one meets tonight
Mr. and Mrs. T. Shaw Safe have returned 70
Newport. where they have been spending the win
ter Mrs. Shaw safe Is expecting a visit this
month from her sister. Mrs Arthur heroerJ wife
hagen.
From Aiken. s. C.. comes the news Of the engage
ment OF Miss Anne Ingraham. niece OF Judge In
graham. OF the Supreme Court OF New-York to
Hugh n. Jewett, OF Baltimore, who is. however.
ReSbns Miss fnrraSam Is tsyn at Aiken Wan
Mrs Reginald Ward. She has been abroad for
several years
Another engagement announced is that OF Miss
Cecil Boardman. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Albert
Barnes Boardman. 70 James Hammond Mclean,
west FlIty-SeNentn-Sl-
A number Of people are placed in mourning BY
the death Of Mrs W. Fl. Davidge. daughter OF the
late Beverly Robinson. of Staten Island. Miss
Frances Davidge is her daughter, ana her family
connections include the Duers. The Potters and tho
Robinsons.
Another death which has likewise placed several
families in mourning is that OF Mrs Philip Phcenix
who was Miss Lewis; Her husband is member
Of the Union and knIckeroocksr cIuos ana kins-
man of Mrs Robert Goelet-
Miss Louasbery Miss Montgomery. Miss Warren
Miss Estelle Hartshorn and Miss Lydia Hartshorn
are among the bridal attendants Of Miss Elena
Hartshorn, whose marriage 10 DR.. William +.
Carter takes place on April 9. az 81 Thomas's
James NJ. Carter wil be his brothers best man.
Allen Harwood Huntington. DR.. Parker Syms AID
DIR. A A. Moore.
The steam yacht May. with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Van Rensselaer, and large party OF guests
on board. is now at Santiago. Cuba
Mr.. and Mrs Deas Murphy have returned TO
town on the completion of their wedding tour, and
are at No. Sc East Forty-ninth-st- Mrs Murphy
gbe IS 20 Sister Of MS Robert McAiiistsr LLOYD
Miss Lamont daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Lamont who has been so seriously III ever since
Lamont were 10 give last night IN nonor or the
Chinese Minister was OF course put on
Lady Malcolm the death OF whose husband, Lord
Malcolm Of PotaIloch. is reported IN the cable
dispatches published this morning, was formerly
Mrs. Fl. Gardner Lister. OF this city Lord NAL
talIest man in the House Of Lords. standing six
feet five inches in his stockings He was one os
TighIands His estates extendne; over 100 600 acres
mostly situated in ArgylS3iTe pass TO his nsPhsy.
ciety. being frequent visitor TO this country
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

All the telegraph. telephone and trolley wires
in or great cities In every part OF the
world in which tempests may send poles top
pling down ought to be put underground AL
though the expense at the outset may be large
the companies will be better off in the long run
and the initial expenditure will be more than
justified. In the last few weeks the delays and
losses TO corporations using overhead wires
have been beyond all reason
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Booked TO sail the steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm
for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen to-day ara
Mrs. William Astor. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Adler, Miss
Edith Adler, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward f. Aver. Mrs.
Albert o. Brown. Miss Dorothy A. Brown Count
F. Bubua Mr.. and Mrs Samuel BowIes, P Corts.
Italian Consul General at Melbourne wife and
family: Mr.. and Mrs Albert Clayburgh. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel 5. Campbell, Mrs. Daniel Delehanty.
Mrs: Elisha Dyer, Jr,i Mr.; and Mrs. Joseph r, pi-
Miss Freeborn Dr. Oliver. ]. D. Hughes. United
States Consul General az Coburg: Mr.. and Mrs
]. A. Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs oliver Hartman. jr.
Emile Pfzer a r. Ream. Mr. "a ana Mrs A r. Scott
Miss Laura swan Mr. and Mrs w X Vanderbilt
lr,. Mr.: and Mrs. John B. Warden and Mrs. Charles
T. Yerkes.
The following will sail to-day on the steamer
Minnehahs for London: George Denny. Miss
Elizabeth Green, Mr.. and Mrs Charles d. Moultou.
Gaptain W: J. Mitchell. DE- Helen R; Newton.
Cortlandt and Perry Wearne.
Some OF those expected TO arrive here from Rot
terGam and Boulogne-sur-Mer tomorrow on the
steamer Staatendam are Mrs. Byron W. Clarke.
Rankin. DR. C. J. Van Schott Miss Harriet Sher-
man and Miss Jenny Stern.
Among those booked to sail on the steamer Penn
sylvania to-day for Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Hamburg Mr. and Mrs. ChiIes Clifton FerrelI
Mrs. b. Shattuck. Miss Kathleen Richmond Carl
knight
The Trave which sails to-day for Gibraltar
Naples and Genoa will carry in her cabins Mrs
H. o. Armour the Rev. NJ. u. Adams Mr. and
Mrs. Henry NJ. Campbell Miss Alice ID. Clarkson
Miss Cornela l. ClarksOn Miss r r. Deladeld
the Misses Katharine and Charlotte ]. Crinnell
Arthur k Mack lieutenant Colonel p n. van der Ssr
Wedden and Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Young.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

The urgent appeal made by various COM
mercial bodies Of this city to the House Com
m!ttee on Rivers and Harbors for appropri-
alton fer the extension of the Point Judith
breakwater has had little effect. There is to-
day a faint promise that sum of $4,000 may
be supplied for of three different objects,
and the choice may be left to the army engi-
neers- This is highly unsatisfactory outcome
of worthy movement. The Point Judith propo-
sition has merit enough to stand by itself. free
from all complications and uncertainties. Only
day or two ago a big schooner was forced TO
signal for help at Point Judith because there
was no shelter from the notheasterly gale. The
sooner Congress makes such situation i'm
possible the better it will please the commercial
interests of the metropolis.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
COMMISSIONER IDE IMPROVING.

Washington. March 7--Secretary Root has
ceved cable message from Acting Governor
Wright at Manila, saying that Commissioner Ids,
who is under medical treatment at Yokohama
Japan. is improving in health and IS expected bS
able 10 resume his duties at Manila in about
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
NEw-YORK SOCIETY.

What with Prince Henry's presence I'm town the
large number Of dinners and luucheons on the
programme for to-day. and the long list of fash
ionabe people who are sailing for Europe. society
tertainments will be Mrs ogden Nfilis's iu6cheon
and musical in honor of Prince Henry, and din
S. Carhart and Mr.. and Mrs David Thompson the
latter in honor OF NJ and Nine. de Madrazo.
Sailing to-day for Europe the Kronprinz Will
helm Mrs Astor, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Harri-
man. jr. Mr.. and Mrs W. X Vanderbilt yr Mr.
and Mrs. J. \. Hartman. Mrs. Elisha Dyer jr
Austria and Mr. and Mrs Joseph r BnWoSr:tS6t BnTVnS: St
Mrs. Robert r. Livingston Miss LIVINGSTON and
leave here on board the Trave, bound for Genoa S
and Naples
Richard T. Wilson. jr.. who has arrived in town
from Georgia. gives his farewell bachelor dinner
tonight the Knickerbocker Club. His marriage
with Miss Mason takes place next Tuesday m
Boston 90
The last subscription night OF the opera last even
ing attracted fun and brilliant house. among
those present being Mrs. Orme Wilson Mrs I 7
Wysong. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Satterlee Mrs
Samuel Newhouse. Mrs. Ogden Mills and the
Misses Mills. Mrs. l. Townsend Burden, Miss Bur
dnhL qen, MIS- storrs Wells Mrs John r. Drexel Miss
ana ana Mrs; Alfred g. vanderbilt. Mr. and Mrs.
SSIharies ma ~ Alexander. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Mrs; Mackay, Mr. and Mrs. Il. /. Baylies. Mrs.
Barley and Miss Barley
Mr.. and Mrs George Gould took out a large
party by special train yesterday morning to their
place at Lakewood. where last night a play was
performed. in which the Gould children were the
principal performers The party remains over
The Duke of Newcastle left town yesterday for
Shatsworth. n j.. where he will stay at the club
MT and Mrs, George Vanderbilt leave town the
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

There is effort at Albany TO bring back
prizefghts under the protection of a special
law. This legislature has done we'll in sup
pressing the cruelty Of killing trapped pigeons
in gambling matches. II will not stoop so low
as to encourage the brutal encounters of the
bruisers. The suggestion is incredible.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

Asphalt pavements slippery slopes and
hills certainly do not afford the ideal footing
for horses. Is the drawing of heavy loads on
steel highways likely to relieve the troubles
which so hard to bear?
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

March came in like lamb the proverb
about 1t justifying expectation that it will go
out with leonine roar; but fairly decent
weather conditions may reasonably be expected
of it on the average It's first business will be
to clear away the biggest flood of the year. a
legacy of February more liberal than acceptable
three or four times over
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

The steam yacht May. with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Van Rensselaer, and a large party OF guests
on board, is at Santiago, Cuba
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

Mr. and Mrs. Deas Murphy have returned 10
town on the completion Of their wedding tour, and
are at No. So East Forty-ninth-st- Mrs. Murphy
prior to her marriage Miss Mary Belkna2.
She is a sister Of Mrs. Robert McAllister Lloyd
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

The rounding up and capture OF sturdy
beggars who attempt to intimidate nervous peo-
pie in avenues and streets is going on
apace. and should be kept UP without inter
mission
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

The Duke of Newcastle left town yesterday for
Chatsworth. n. J.. where he will stay at the eluh
house until Tuesday $50 ~
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

Mrs. Edwin IT, weatherbee. who has Just rs-
turned from the South resumes her Monday after
noon receptions the day after tomorrow at her
house. in Madson-ave-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

Mr. and Mrs Jordan L. Mott jr-. have returned
TO town and at their house, In East Forty
seventh-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

dav after to-morrow for Btmore. ". g for q
short stav prior to sailing for Europe on March q
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

Miss Lamont. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Lamont. who has been so seriously III ever since
the gala opera night was reported out OF danger
yesterday. The dinner which Mr.. and Mrs Daniel
Lamont were to give last night in honor or the
Chinese Minister Of course put on
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

Miss Louasbery. Miss Montgomery Miss Warren.
Miss Estelle Hartshorn and Miss Lydia Hartshorn
are among the bridal attendants OF Miss Elena
Hartshorn. whose marriage 10 DR.. William T.
Carter takes place on April 8. at St Thomas's.
James NJ. Carter will be his brothers best man,
while among the ushers are y. c. Robbins. r l.
Allen, Harwood Huntington. Or. Parker Syms AID
DIR. A. A. Moore.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

a number Of people placed in mourning BY
the death Of Mrs. W. FL Davidge. daughter OF ths
late Beverly Robinson. of Staten Island Miss
Frances Davidge Is her daughter, ana her family
connections include the Duers the Potters and tho
RObinSOns.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

Mr. and Mrs. GeOrge vanderbilt leave town ths
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

Mrs. Charles oeIrichs entertained the o. y. Sew
ing Glass at her house. In LexingtOn-ave.. yestsr-
day morning, and in the evening there were meet
ings OF the Ping Pong and Badmnton Club az the
Berkeley ArmoTy and OF The newly formed Ping
Pong Club at the Berkeley Lyceum- Another ping
pong club f. In process OF organization. and
still another newly formed one meets Tonight
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

Another death which has likewise placed several
families in mourning Is that or Mrs. Philip Phcenix
who was Miss Lewis. Her husband is a member
OF the Union and KnickerbOcksr clubs and kins-
man of Mrs. Robert GOelet.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs T. Shaw Safe have returned 70
Newport. where they have been spending the win
ter. Mrs Shaw Safe is expecting a VISIT this
month from her sister Mrs. Arthur Herbert, wife
OF the secretary Of the British Legation at CoDen-
hagen.