davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
SOCIETY AND PHILIP WADE.

1, ,,-ba+ tho navs REPORTS tell us of his
cose we are inclined to think that Philip Wade
has a very real grievance against society
for ,,,addIesome interference with his personal
liberty Philip. who is fourteen years old' De-
came an orphan by the sudden death OF MS
mother a few weeks ago; so he decided 10
leave Woodhaven, Queens Borough, where ne
lived. and to earn his own living. He went 10
Springfield, Mass, by freight car. and secured
a lob in a grocery, where he continued 10 per
form his duties to the satisfaction of his en-
pIoyer until the latter told an agent or the
Massachusetts Humane Society about his new
clerk Then the society and the employer de-
cfded that the boy should be returned to New
York apparently on the assumption that he
was runaway from home. On his arrival
here. the only home whose doors seem to be
omen to him is an asylum, to which not IN
sympathetic magistrate announces his inten-
ton Of committing him.
Philip is only friendless orphan boy, and
his protests against being protected Tor protec-
toriedD against his will may 60 for nothing; but
he deserves better fate. Institutions for the
care of homeless and helpless children are
necessity. especially in great centres of popu-
lation, and they are doing, on the whole.
noble and benefcent work: but there are evils
almost inseparable from their constitution
and management, and Philip Wade, boy though
he is, pointed out of them when he said:
II want to be rich man some day, and can't
get rich if I'm shut up in asylum For
rich read self-supporting and self-respecting,
and you have ideal to be held before every
healthy boy thrown upon his own resources.
but one too often obscured by the walls of an
institution. The life Of bound boy" was
often hard, and his opportunities for improve
ment were limited. but when the old New Eng
land custom placed the boy in the family of
kindly employer his chances for development
into a useful citizen were better than those of
the average inmate of the institution of to-day.
Doubtless Magistrate Dooley had no choice
in the circumstances; some one in this great
city, however. ought TO be found who would
give sturdy little Philip Wade chance to
shape his career outside of an orphan asylum.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

EoRFTcN-Nr and Mrs. Charles Fair were
killed in an automobile accident on the Io@o ,se1
from Trouvilie TO Paris - -. Inc ne :nt AitLs ,-a :
+1Jrne5 70 Cowes from London: his majesty S
eonarently in good health, ana bolh ne anu - -
Queen were warmly greeted. - Inc CF- d.
Generals De Wet, Delarey and bopna WI Pr "a,
ehiv accent the Kings invitation 10 view t-I1
naval narade Lord Roberts mas no II ~
4en+ion OF retiring from the comnhanq OF IL IL
amy - Sums for the support or an m llLl
rerisl navy were named for Australla af9 I; Ne
iceland - It is reported that the ftussl1t' fI
authorities have refused TO reinquIsn oa5
of the New-Chwang- Shan ial-hM"n :. a.
- "a SFore rfotIng occurred in France IN a.
.ernpts TO close religious schools ..,-. u,
the United States .o,
1o,rveTrr~ Tho Commissioner of Internal
peTen1Ie ordered that steps be taken lnllleJi nsis
atelv for the collection Of taxes Que - Cen
on their undivided profits o7, on dntv in the
phslin-ines was ordered home TO conI conIllaHa ~. re-
Department of Texas =, RloIlils n, m"I 2-ashery
a. .,,o an-brarite district - CleFelallu 80 -
san+e in response to an appeal from @ lle S;rtI-
oT Health will refrain from glElng ni5 oI5 rim
a-@ a negro in Tennessee soiu H.; 49,
1aones. MOI xor e 0on = THE Need OF Chrlsuall
e. snosTicsrn" e. was the subject OF sermon a.
East Mortified by the Rev. ;+a4ior Df. speak
na1,id r Hill accepted an lnEltd4oL 70 su
.S- oatiu zir5 - { Coler at Oak Orchard On <AU-
gust Fl ,;rba-
cTTY-Stocls were strong ana s hIsn De77,I+v
It was sa1o si,Sl Creafer New-York Democracy
1seSers in The Bronx. resented John = S o-ee
Lsn,s aiIiance with the Haffen IoTcts 49,,
nai Is. -eTorte5 in Paterson that FatheT Jol
T Sbanard of that city. would soon pe y. -
T,sboT1 - Governor Oden palo q NislL -, -
Prasident Roosevelt at Oyster bay; the o ioI -
20 tF1at the call had no political sigIilLtal[c
e. -ae merely the keeping of an appolIl1,sl1tt .,t
- Ieer enring It was annouhceu Clto s
- Tonr Island Railroad Company "5s 49, 49,
- ernen6 S2OO00000 for abolishing graog $3.50 -
go = ~ for other improvements - Nllps! x!
80 ogden who has been missing Ho4l5 M !lta
boroe in Chatham y. J., for the iaSt Ten ~ oayo
80 To11nd hiding in his father sIaoIe3 - -
Tby, NJ Burke conveyed a lot Of land IN VI OIdliS' l
as a site for home TO be useo It! N ~
.e,+tor with his big relief plan --- 4 IdI.Slo 3
p IsrofIron was sworn in as Solicitor 70 !s tIis
.-oIiactoT of the Port of New-1ork - -1[, "a e eIu
Peiasco sold the German performing rlghtS 90, lo
..T1n FSerrvi' 70 Nine. Helene odilon. - go t1p5
..in stern told George Alfred Lamp ne MdS u u =
,rf hie tricks and declared that no stoch nau @
been transferred to Peter Power IN the NpItLS1 ~ u
secu-fties suit - The VIII OF jill nt;o,s
STscl[av divided his estate into two POI tlonS ~:
1eaving one to his widow and the othe[ 70 llLo
<on clarence H. Mackay. = NJ SdItuoI SIz
D,,on+ sailed for France, saying tnat ne 900
si-a no airship flights here, because the S-V'oV'
-1-ize had been too long in coming
THE Observation-Disclosures foT to-oay.
Fair Yesterdays record: Highest 'o oesrees'
lowest. 81 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
Abouf People 17d Social Incidents.

w Gerard Miss Edwards Samuel Chew. Chart.
wfnslow, Miss Edwards Mrs. Giraud Foster 49,
Miss Baird.
Mr.. and Mrs Gardiner Sherman eatertainAs :.
dinner tonight Mr. and Mrs. Giraud Foster NJ
and Mrs Louis Livingston. Mrs. Frederick Pearso
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Horace Gallatin Mr. Nirbar,-
Mr.. and Mrs. Luquer Frederick May and Ms
Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs J. j. Emery entertained at df,,
the Turrets Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Coles Co,,
Cassini. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Livingston Roha-s
Adams Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Henderson and Captsf.
Bush
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Dimock gave dinner :.
the Malvern. at which the guests were Dr. and Mr.
Morris Longstreth DR.. and Mrs. W w. Seely M
and Mrs j. Montgomery Sears. Charles I. How ana
Mrs. Hilson.
bor Yacht Club was sailed to-day. 1t was an esh
teen mile run triangular course. There W..
a large field Of entries in the three classes
strong sOuthwesterly wind made the run hon.
under spinnakers particularly interesting In ~
class for knocka bouts % feet the waterIirs
William FIeitran won with Lita Louise ~ ies e
AllSOns Lady Mary was second. In the eIsss
for slOopS William Draper won with the KabevTn
Fred MAY was second with the Rosalind In IN
small knockabout class J. Montgomery Sears won
with the Helen I. G. Condor was second, wirs
the Red Wing.
Charles How. John How waldron Bates and q
" Bates Will give reception at the Kebo Valley
Club Monday.
A dinner was given at the Russian teahouse 70
night by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Won GARNER Amonr
Prince Del Drago Mrs. Roberts. Miss Goodwin Nr
and Mrs. Wetzler and Mr.. Bass.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
RELIEF FROM PAIN.

Paris doctor of the highest reputation,
whose methods are not in the least irregular
because he has submitted all the details to the
Academy Of Medicine. declares that he has
found sure relief for boils and carbuncles. He
has used 1t on many patients, and says conf
IDENTIFY that by the injection of a certain solu-
ton. the composition Of which he has laid be-
fore the fellow members of his profession
keeping nothing back. he stop the pain of
the worst boils and carbuncles in a few hours
and can bring about complete cure within a
reasonable time.
What benefactor to suffering humanity this
doctor will be. provided his discovery is found
to be effective in a wide range of tests and
among the average of the afflicted in many
lands and nations! This announcement seems
TO be almost too good 10 be true. 1t was hard
luck for Job that this Paris doctor was not
practising in the land of Uz in the time of
EliphaZ the Temanite.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

Among the passengers who arrived YESTERDAY on
the TeutorIc were:
Richard Bennett. IT 4 N-yi-fs
P A Chadwick The Rev. Po5srr =
Herbert Seymour Daring Pierce
TON J. 4 Schoon-nazs-
Ecwart EraSar- James p Sllc
W Il Hare ". 4 S-scson.
mrs Co-tn kep7eL Simon SyTl0ls
Major J c. Mason W " Vivian
Clar!as J. NcIrt.re Morgan Whirusv
Among the passengers who arrived YESTERDAY On
the steamer Baroarossa from Bremen and Cher
boUrg were-
yo-r- Chass {. Meyer Katie.
u EcTa-4 e. EIliots William LaEuPe
MOTIFS j. tIelschInaln Edwin u Qu-by
Caasles Z Green Maru1a5Uks Richardson.
Among the passengers on the steamship Kaissr4s
Maria Theresa OF the North German -Lr7v5 Line
which arrived yesterday were
Alice Canpbell-Volts = N->co-rf--
Thomas Lewis. A TA~aer7s-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

tories where canals will give them the cheapest
raw materials, either directly or Indirectly, by
keeping down railroad rates. The less bulky
finished products often cannot be sent by canal
but must go by rail at any price. So the rail
roads in the end get the benefit. Workmen are
gathered together at the factory. towns grow
up. Their provisions their clothes, are mainly
shipped by rail Their people travel by rail
Mr. Thomson thinks that if the Great Lakes
suddenly dried up their enormous traffic would
not be divided among the railroads. but would
simply cease TO exist. and the railroads would
he overwhelmed in the disaster to the West
This is plausible, for the prosperity of the West
is based on it's coarse and bulky products, and
ANYTHING which puts the movement Of those
nroducts at a disadvantage must in the end
diminish the volume of general business ana
react on the railroads. Mr.. Thomson says that
he has studied waterways in various countries.
and that he has found not a single instance or
q railroad suffering from building or improving
canals in its territory. while he has found many
examplcs of benefit. If this theory is thus well
founded we NAV expect the sthmian canal by
building I'D the Pacific Coast business to sumu-
late the traffic of the transcontinental railroads
So likewise. we might If they We're able 10
take large enough views. our trunk lines
particularly those parallelfng closely the Erie
Canal, favoring improvements which Woulo
hiring q larger share of the products or tue
West through New-York State.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
ANOTHER LOST LEADER.

7-hin,o6 snd innoverished the list aIreaoy
ss of nossibIe candidates for the next Denio-
cratic Presidential nomination, another pIoIiis-
,ng name has Just been stricken from 1t tnIousr
f-olonel Henry Natterson's determination to
nut behind him. once for all. the perlls anu
allurements OF the quest for office. Inc oeileL
has spread abroad that the genial and eloquent
Kentucky leader was grooming himself Tor d
dash in 1904 at the greatest and fchest eI
marty prizes AS first step toward the Freoi-
DENTAL nomination he was to take the heId III
1908 as the Democratic candidate for Governor
,n Kentucky; and on the heels Of his triumphant
election was TO come the national party S en-
thusiastic invitation 10 go up higher
This idyllic dream Of merit honored and party
ea-vice rewarded has been rudely shattered by
Colonel wattersons unqualified remuneration oil
81 noIitieal career Some unexpected tremors
have been felt deep down among the 1ounda-
tions of his political air castle, and the owner
has hurried breathlessly into the street. Ac-
cording 70 his own statement, issued on Wednes-
Sav in the form Of an address to the Demo
Gratis of Kentucky. he will not seek a nomina-
tion for the Governorship The colonel gives
reasons for his decision, and very potent ones
They do infinite credit 10 his political courage
and his political candor- But they throw a
rather saffron light on the methods and spirit
of the party leaders with whom he has been
iatterly cooperating to reclaim Kentucky 10
old fashioned Democracy
no unclean dollar exclaims the colonel IN
his swan song TO political ambition, has ever
..passed my hand, coming or going, and / am
s.too old to turn rascal now. Sometimes have
declared that should like the people TO write
..'CSovernor Of Kentucky on my tombstone; but
81 should rest i'll in my grave if there were
suspicion of stain upon letter of that hon
.orable epitaph.- He viii, therefore, he tells
his party friends, continue to labor under his
own roof tree until his race is run, "a free man,
Kentuckian and Democrat
Evidently Colonel Watterson is a prophet not
without appreciation save among the mercenary
politicians of his own household. Their price
for recognition and advancement he will not
nav: and their selfishness and blindness will
serve TO rob the party at la9ge Of one more
hope OF genuine and vitalizIng leadership. The
Kentucky Rupert has been nourishing himself
fer some time past Oh visions of Man on
Horseback against whom It was perhaps to
be his LOT 10 battle for endangered popular lib
erty. His Pegasus was IN the stable saddled
and, pen at rest he was TO sally forth some
day 10 overthrow the powers Of darkness now
seeking ITO Mexicanize the republic But
these expectations have now faded. The Demo
cratic party can go ahead and renominate Will
lam j. Bryan two years hence, or. failing that,
nut In the field. as one of its oracles recently
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
INCIDENTS AT BAR HARBOR
tpx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. 7

FL
Bar Harbor, Me-. Aug. 1.-THE principal social
affair Of the day was the reception given by Mrs
James Potter and Mrs y Y Stewart at the Pot
and Kettle Club Society went in force for the
two hostesses are among the most popular matrons
here. Among the guests We're Baron and Baroness
Hengelmuler, General Edward Morren Count Cas-
sini Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Adams Mr. and Mrs
Coles, Mrs De Grasse Fox Miss Sylvia Fox Mr.
and Mrs. Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs. Gould. Mr. and
Mrs. sherman. Miss Pearce Miss Theobald, Mrs
Beals. Mrs Dimock Baron Frankenstein. Mr.. and
Mrs Edgar Scott. Mrs. ]. Bidde Porter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Shapley. Mrs James
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

advised. "some solid business man or OBSCURE
jurist" What happens at the next nation"i
convention need not trouble Colonel Wattei-
sons serenity. Secure in the companlonship
of the "Star-eyed Goddess of other days he
can contemplate with equanimity the Demo
cratic partys effort to nominate and elect
Presidential caniidate-an effort which he once
graphically described as procession from
slaughter house to an open grave"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
IN MEMORY OF DANIEL WEBSTER

FryebUrg, Maine, Aug H.-To commemorate the
connection CT Daniel Webster with Fryeburg Acad-
ery memorial exercises were held to-day in the
Congregational Church with DR.. G. Gordon as pre-
siding officer. G. 5 Barrows delivered an address
on "Webster's life IN Fryeburg' 4 poem by EIiz-
aoeth Porter Gould, Of Boston. was read. Senator
William P. Frye was the principal speaker az +
dinner and poem By Colonel J. A. Joyce OF Wash
ingtou= was read.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

The latest scientific theory as to mosquitoes
is that thev are attracted by certain colors and
repelled bv others If the proofs are convinc-
ing, the keepers of summer hotels will speedily
set painters and decorators at work to trans
form their inns in such ways that the pests
will fly afar after taking look at them But
unscientific amateurs long ago came to the con-
clusion that openwork stockings on dainty
ankles were temptations which the anapheles
always found irresistibly alluring' no matter
what the tints of the silks might be.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

The Tribune ziE be cent b. NAL TO any
add,sss fn this country or ABROAD ana
address ehansed IS Often as desired SHo-
sesfptous may be green TO your regular
.seaIer before IeaUins, or, if more con0en-
fenf hand them in at The Trf6~ne ONCE.
SEE OPPOSITE page for subscription rates
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
SENATOR wETNORE ExTERrAISs

Newport. R I. Aug II (SpeciaD.-Th!s evening
Senator George P. Wetmore entertained a uromi.
nent dinner company at his villa. Among his guests
were Secretary OF the Navy Moody. Senators AID
rich and Hale Congressman Hull. Capron Foss
Cannon. Dayton Roberts and Meyer. Rear Admiral
Higgfnson. Captains Chadwick and Hunker Lien
tenant Commander Fletcher Lieutenant Chandler
Lieutenant Stoney, Lieutenant Colonel Kelron and
Postmaster General Payne.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
MISS VIVIAN sARToR1s ENGAGED.
LsY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE ]


Cobourg. Ont, Aug. 14.-At large garden
party given to-day at the summer residenca
here of Mrs Ulysses S. Grant. Mrs. Nellie Grant
Sartoris announced the engagement Of her
daughter. Vivian, to Frederick Roosevelt ScoveI
son of the Chevalier and Mrs Edward ScoveI
formerly Miss Marcia Roosevelt, and a cousin
of President Roosevelt. Many Assericans were
present and offered their congratulations The
wedding will take place here on August %
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

In connection with Russias attitude upon Inc
beet sugar bounty question it is interesting u
observe that with the single exception OF Dem
mark whose industry is too small to count
materially Russia is the only European coun-
try that is this year increasing its acreage OF
sugar beets all the others having materldilS
decreased theirs. Russia now has much larger
sugar beet acreage than any other country
in the world. though. owing to her poor SOIL
primitive methods and general inferiorlty' ne'
production of sugar is much smaller than thaI
of either Germany or France and prooaolS
smaller than that of Austria Whhe 1erhlSlhS
gets nearly two tons of sugar from an acre.
Russia gets only three-fourths of ton
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
CARDINAL GIBBONS IN NEWPORT.

Newport. r. I. Aug Il (SpeciaD.-Bishop O'Gor.
man. of Sioux City. s. d, member OF the Philip
pine Commission. is a guest OF the Rev. Lewis J.
Deady. rector Of St Joseph's Church. who also
has as his guest Cardinal Gibbons Father Deadly
entertained at dinner this evening in their honor
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
MR.. vANDERBILTs AUTOMOBILES

Paris, Aug. I4-w. K Vanderbilt, jr who r1ass
the automobile record for a kilometre Of g 2-s
seconds and the mile record of a % seconds on
August on a road near Abb is taking several
automobiles with him to the United States On
board the North German Lloyd steamship Kron-
prinz Wilhelm. which left CherooUrg for New
York yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
GAMBLERS.


Flung on the whirling cosmic wheel,
This great green sphere spins out the game
Through alternating night and fame.
Reckless of what the players feel.
Eager. each change of luck they mark,
With curse prayer, grin smile.
And win or lose little while.
And then go back into the dark.
And some lose all, dead broke and blank;
Most hedge, some plunge to make or break,
And some win wild on every stake.
But none will ever break the bank.
By their drawn brows and quivering lips.
AS their stacks slowly grow or shrink.
The looker-on might almost think
They played for money, not for chips.
And vague dread without a name,
Shadows everybody here
BY what back stairs can we get clear,
Should the Powers come to raid the game?
life.
More lamentable accidents in the Alps are re-
ported from Switzerland. Most of them are due to
the follies of inexperienced or overdaring climbers
who refuse to heed the warnings of prudent guides.
How many crevasses IN the mountains have be-
come charnel houses for the adventurous!
The youthful attorney secured verdict in favor
ground of temporary insanity. He did not his
client again for several months. when the following
remarks were exchanged between them;
well. Pat, isn't 1t about time you gave me that
Faith an what two hoondred is thot?"
'"rhe $500 you promised II 1 saved that worthless
neck of yours
Sure an did Oh promise that? oi don't ra-
rninber."
with smile outlawed the claim with the remark
..Oh well. but ye know OF was crazy thin
(Philadelphis Telegraph
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
MARLBOROUGH NOT COMING HERE

London. Aug. 1.-THE announcement made yes
terday that the Duke of Marlborough had sailed
for New-York on the kronprinz Wilhelm was
erroneous The duke went 70 Southampton TO say
goodhy to the duchess. who sailed with her mother
He then returned TO Blenheim.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

The German Emperor has spoken his nlnd
with amazing frankness concerning the ba\d.
rian Parliament His view of the SUBJECT a.
issue is probably the correct one out II -
doubtful if his words will strengthen the au-
berenca of the great Southern kingdom to the
empire.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

In some parts Of Brooklyn cohoIestone
pavements are repaired with cobblestones
Nothing of the sort should be done surrey
every borough in New-York ought TO have ad-
vanced by this time beyond the ancient geo
logic period OF cobb1estones-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
amnsements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s:15-Quincy Adams Sa~Se'-
CASINO-s:i5-A Chinese Honeymoon. -,
CHERRY BLOSSOM GRONE-S.lS-h aucef4!Ie-
CIRCLE ATDITORIT-M-s: s:3a-kaitenborn
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s.l5-Ihe beieN-e''
SETTH's-1o.so a n to 1890 p rn--continnous Fer
MIA Rose
NfCKERBOCKER TFEATREs:I5-Ihe ,Hs " 40 aRseiTnen+ %
MaNEATTAN BEACFI-3:3j-ShanI. : -'- -N-7
Rsn5-s-psir's Fsreworks-a-FlorodoTa - h,-
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN--t-Oo-- -
.. p aTTcr PO0F GARDENS -i5--Taudevlls
Observation-Disclosures Performance
TrPp GARDEN-S-The Bohemian
STEAMER GRAND REPUBI,IC-s-NauoeViI!s- rr,5
81 t24cT9oI "a : GARDFN-s :f5-Sunmer Nights bsho
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

What's in name when Napoleon NJ Wash
ington writes a book, cannot find a publisher
and commits suicide in despair?
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

that the prisoner will be lynched 1t ne Is ie
turned to the Old North State
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

Boston's tax rate this year is 81 IS on the
500. NewYork's-in Manhattan--s likely to
be 81 q, or more than 90 per cent more. And
it is not at all certain that Manhattan gets
much for its money Boston does But
then, Boston is not a city with a Tammany
past.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

There is encouragement for friends of law
and order in the report that the members of the
Marion Cdass) mob which recently tarred and
feathered an unpopular fellow townsman are
likely to be brought to justice Several arrests
have been made, and more said to be i'm
pending despite the fact that social influence
has been exerted to shield the young men who
took part in the outrage. For an outrage it
was, though the man punished was a worthless
scamp for whom no sympathy is or need be
felt The officials of the county, however realize
that this wild justice" brings the adminstra-
ton of Massachusetts, law into contempt and
they do well in prosecuting the offenders vigor-
ously. If they did not, they would offer them
selves as a target for the gibes of Southern
observers who have the idea-mistaken. of
course-that Governor Cranes delay in extra
diting the North Carolina negro who is
wanted" on charge Of arson is due to fear
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

The Tammany triumvirs seem to nave gone
into A hole and pulled the hole in after them
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

One trust seems to be lquidating with grea
rapidity and general approvaI-the Horgar
Slattery architectural trust
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

Prince Mohammed Ali Hassan Bey. who mas ar
rived in this country by way of Boston Is mem
her Of the reignng house of Egypt and COUSIN
of the Khedive He is expected TO visit newport
and New-York during his stay IN inc CiAteu
States.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

Mrs Pembroke Jones's "Frolic'' tonight at New
mort constitutes the principal feature OF society
,roorarnroe for to-day II is TO comprise TduTe t
t,iIIe show a supper. after that cotoL, aer -iJb
Elisha over ir, and the hostess Wlndlns up WIN
-srlnrna
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

The Duchess OF Marlborough sailed yesterday for
Nev-york on board the Kronprinz Wilhelm with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Il P Belmont. with whom she
viii stop during her stay in this country The
duke does not accompany her he went down 10
Southarnpton, however. to see her or and then
returned 70 BlenheiU1.