The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
NEW YORK SEEMS TO
 LOVE SOUTHERN PEOPLE

Chief Justice Marshall; the John Win throp Almys remarkable for beauty, mother and daughters wing with one another; the James K. Branches (Mrs. Branch was the beautiful Lillian Hubbell of Baltimor)e the Herbert Claibornes, an exclusive couple Mrs Claiborne being a creole and a descendant of the Marquis de Lafayette; the James Pattersons, MT. Patterson being the oldest of the southern colonists here, but still thoroughly south- ern, notwithstanding his long residence north; Mrs. From" Marshall, who al- though not a southerner by birth, has identified herself with the southern set through her marriage to the great-grand- son of the great chief justice, and whose only daughter, Sophy, Is soon to marry the thoroughly southern Julian Jaquelin Mason. Mrs. Marshall as Miss Maude Griswold Barhydt was famous beauty. And the name of another winning woman Is Mrs. John w. Boothby. She Is the daughter of Senator McDougal of Call fornia, but has identified herself with the southern colony, having been one of the patronesses of the '1ate' Wednesday CO., tillon and at whose Mondays, the south ern cotillonists say. are to be found the most attractive people.
 Miss Nathalie Gordon Amy and Miss Gladys Balln Amy are the daughters of Mrs. John Winthrop Amy of 65 Central Park West, who was Miss Helen Cor don, famous belle and beauty of Sum- merville, Ky. The daughters, who are de- butantes of the winter have inherited their mothers beauty, and, with their golden hair, complexions of pink and white roses, and their charm of manner, create a furore of admiration wherever they go. Their father, who died recently, was a Bostonian by birth and a descend ant of John Winthrop of Mayfower fame. He was a distinguished naval officer and nephew of the late Admiral Amy of the navy.
 Miss Emscali Wentworth Gale and Miss Anne Jordan Gale are daughters of MT. and Mrs Thomas B. Gale of Alabama, well-known residents of New York and members of the leading southern societies of this city. The Misses Gale have recently returned from a two-years' stay in Fu- rope, completing their education. They have just returned from Atlanta, Ga, and Montgomery, Ala, the home of their ma ternal ancestors, the well-known Dexter family. They are great-granddaugh.e of MT. Andrew Dexter, founder of M It. gomery. It was an Indian settlement when he discovered it. He gave the capt- tai grounds and gave sites far churches tai grounds and gave sites for churches brew.
 It would be long list, indeed, to name the southerners who have ben absorbed into the social and body polite of New York-names found at the pinnacles of bar, pulpit, art medicine and industries of various kinds. Among them are such well-known names as Roger A. Pryor, Augustus Van Wyck, William A. Keene, James Stillman w. H. Newman, William G. Raoul George Gordon Battle, James w. Osborne, Lewis Nixon, T. c. Caskin, W. w. Fuller, Dr. Theodore Steele, Wal ker Gill Wylie, Rev Nevitt Steele, Rev. David H. Greer, Rev. Ernest Stires. John G. Carlisle, R. T. Wilson w. H. Tilford, William P. Treat Hugh Garden, Dr. Boll- ing Lee, grandson of General Robert E. Lee; Arthur Johns, grandson of Bishop Johns; Nathan Cole Cabell, Leroy Pope Walker, Richard Goldsborough. Hope Norton and Dr. Robert Coleman James his name linked with the wyckliffs and Prestons of Kentucky