davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
THINK NEGROES STORY A MYTH.
Police Sure Unidentified Man Met No
Foul Play.

The man whose naked body was found
in the Harlem River at the foot Of l28th
street on Tuesday, and who has not yet
been identified, was neither drugged nor
beaten before he went into the river, as
Edward Cotton, the negro said he was, but
his death was due to drowning. That much
was shown by the autopsy performed
at the Morgue yesterday by Coroners
Physician Schultz. Furthermore, DR..
Schultz declared that the body had not
been in the water more than eight or ten
-hours when it was found, while, according
to the yarn told by the negro Cotton, the
man had been in the water four days.
If Cotton was telling the truth when he
said that the two negroes, Joseph Wilson
and Charles Carter. drugged and robbed
white man and threw him overheard
on Friday night, the police think there
must be another body in the river,
Capt, McNally and his detectives of the
128th street station have about come to
the conclusion that Cotton was lying, and
that the man was drowned accidentally
IF the District Attorney is willing"
said Capt. McNally last night, Il sec no
reason why Carter and Wilson shouldn't
be discharged There is not the slightest
confederation of Cotton's story"
Inc pOllCs InlnK tDat t0ttOn \ motive IN
lying Carter and Wilson into jail was a
grudge. Cotton was arrested, himself,
early last week on the charge of stealing
some clothes from William Organ, a negro,
He said then that he was the victim of
put-up job and that he would get square
with the gang that was against him, Will
son and Carter are friends of Organ and
belong to the same gang.
Several persons called at the Morgue
Yesterday. but none of them was able to
identify the body
A published picture of the dead man
led some friends of Arthur j. Wills, who,
until about week ago was employed by
the United States Mortgage and Trust
Company, to believe the dead man might he
Wills. His mother. Mrs. Gertrude NJ
Wills, who is living in Morristown, n. j..
said last evening, however that she didn't
think the picture resembled her son much.
her son for about week. She said she
didn't know where his residence in New
York was.
One Of the reports received by the police
yesterday was from a man who said that
ferryboat on Tuesday morning and saw the
Wolsey Point and Randall's Island. The
the same body that was found later in the
dav in the Harlem River.
A woman called at the Morgue early
this morning and thought she identified
the body as that of coachman she knew
as sd, who had a sister living in White
Plains She said the sister would view the
hOIv to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
RESPITE FOR RAILROADS..
Plea for Long Delay In Fitting with Safety
Appliances Not Granted.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-An extension till
Oct IS of the time limit in which railroads
must be fully equipped with safety appli-
ances was granted to-day to the Boston
and Maine, the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
F6, the Pennsylvania. Erie, and Norfolk and
Western roads.
The extension was made az brief as pos
sible so that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission might have chance to investigate
the merits of the claims of the var ious
roads for long extension. II is bell eyed
that the commission will be able to deter
mine by Oct Is whether any of the roads
T 1Tp,n' extension granted today is merely S
for the purpose Of information, and does
not meet with the wishes Of the railroads
for a long postponement of the date fixed
nv statute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
Ard.ley Golfers See Caddy Killed.

Observation-Disclosures. Aug. s.-In the
presence Of number Of olubmen and
golfers who we're waiting at the private
stable Of the Ardsley Club to-day TO take
a train for Manhattan, George Greedy, n
fourteen-year-old caddy boy. was in
stantly killed by a wildcat" engine on the
New York Central Railroad. The boy
started TO cross the tracks while the engine
was nearby. He seemed oblivious to his
danger and witnesses say he appeared as
though hypnotized, as he hardly tried to
get ont of the way Nearly every bone
in his body was broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
POSTMEN ASK FOR MORE PAY.
Payne Promises Committee 20 Make a
Recommendation OF Some Kind.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ga committee of
the executive board Of the National Assoc
citation of Letter Carriers, consisting OF
NJ A. Fitzgerald Of New York, r. J, Gainor,
secretary of the executive board, and f.. j.
Cantwel, secretary Of the association,
called on Postmaster General Payne this
morning. They were introduced by Rep
resentative Cromer of Indiana. member
of the House Committee on Post Offices and
Post Roads The purpose Of the visit was
to urge the Postmaster General to recon-
mend in his coming annual report an in
crease of pay for the letter carriers of the
country. Mr.. Payne listened for an hour
to the arguments of the members Of the
committee and promised to take the matter
under advisement and to make recon-
mendat ion of some kind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
FORGED REOI EsTS FOR MONEY.
Saloon Wen Gave IN In Response to Notes
Bearing Names or Politicians.

Two mon have been robbng Harlem
salooukoopcrs for several weeks by send
ing them requests for money to which
they forged the names of the Tammany
politicians John Dooley and Matthew F.
Donahu" Al least three saloonmen gave
Up S., each and another contributed $40
To uu" Of the requests, which were all
scr, Oy messenger boys, was signed the
name of Policeman Becker Of the West
l2in street station When he was taxed
witt uo' having repaid the money, as the
not" said II" would, he set out to hunt the
men who had forged his name, Last night
n" polio" arrested Joseph McEntee and
John NrCafT,ey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
Held for Assaultins Mrs. Dorney.

P"'"r Cameron, % years old. son Of
Detective Cameron of the Seventy fifth
precinct James Carroll, % years old, and
Owen MCGOWAN. ? years old, were arraigned
ot'or" Magistrate Connorton in Long
Island city yesterday on a charge Of at
tempted icIonioIls assault upon Mrs. Gather
ne Dornry wife of a well-known theat-
fica'. man in Manhattan. The assault is
alI"E"'I TO have occurred on Friday night
m.' Is Mrs Dorney was returning Though
bl-7y.l" after having visited the grave Of
h"l daughter In Calvary Cemetery The
W.Honor~ gave bail TO appear for trial next
Wednesday,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
The W Gather.

The low pressure passing over the Lake regions
Yesterday was attended by cloudy weather and
showers, which spread east and southwest over
IN. New England and Middle Atlantic States, Tie
winds we're becoming high In the st, Lawrence
Valley and ON the New England coast There
wore also some showers in Kansas Missouri. Ar
kansas Alabama and Tennessee" and In OF
two scattered spots IN the Central States. An
area OF high pressure was moving down from the
Dokotas with u large belt Of clear, cooler weather
which covered all the Northwest The temperature
was from to 10 degrees lower west OF the Mis-
sisslppi; elsewhere there was little change.
In this city the day was cloudy, with some light
showers, wind fresh sOutheaStcrly: average hu-
,,,dtv N per cent; barometer, corrected 10 read
10 sea level. at 4 A, NJ. ?o.0s: Up. NJ. 20 Da
The temperature yesterday rs recorded by the
IN cIal thcrrnnInrtrr is shown In the annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
BANK TELLER UNDER ARREST.
shortage OF 1872. 900 In Canton. Ohio
Accused Man In Get-Rich.leuick Deals.

CANTON, Ohio, Aug. s-The discovery Of
a shortage Of about S22, 900 in the funds Of
the City National Bank resulted to-day in
the arrest of Albert W. Deibel teller Of the
bank on a charge of embezzlement. He
waived examination and WAS held under
5000 bail, which he is unable to furnish.
He had been with the bank since he was
boy He is about 80 years old and single
Several causes are given for the loss
Of the money, the CHIEF one being dealings
the Cleage Commission Company. He had
some dealings in Wall Street stocks and had
II weakness for oil. He was in several local
prospecting companies He lived beyond
his salary of 81 POO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
Assembly Committee on a .Junkct.

Utica, n. Y. Aug 6.-Members Of the
Assembly committee appointed to make
the trip over the lands of the State Preserve
in the Adirondacks, left this city to-day.
They will 20 first to the Fulton chain of
lakes. thence to Raquette Lake, to Lake
Placid, the Cornell School of Forestry,
Lake Pleasant, along Lake Champlain and
end the trip at Saratoga About a week
will be occupied making the trip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
Bank and Department store for Negroes.

ORANGE, y J., Aug, 8.-The colored
people Of the Oranges held mass meeting
u Calvary Baptist Church, East Orange
last night, At which the principal speaker
was Mrs Maggie l.. Walker, president of
IA" s. l.uk"s Bank, of Richmond, Va
A' result of her talk, preliminary
steps were taken to found a combination
department store and bank in Orange,
70 b" run by and for he colored people Of
v" Oranges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07

WASHINGTON FORECAST FoR TO DAY ANDro MORROW
For eastern Ne'O York, showers hts morning
roloped IN cLearug iair 10 MORON. fresh south 10
peSt Windy.
For western New York, generally fair 10 day
and to morrow, light to fresh west or northwest
winds.
For New England showers to dayi fair. warmer
TO morrow except In eastern Maine; Nrc'h south
winds shifting to west,
For New Jersey, showers this morning followed
by clearing fair 10 morrow. fresh south winds.
becoming variable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
First Bottle Message Of the Summer

Two boys handed this note, which they
said they found in bottle in the Hud-
son River, to the dockmaster of the recrea-
tion pier al West 10th street yesterday:
This bottle was thrown from the steamer
CITY of Troy off Tarrytown at o'clock in the
morning of Aug g. Blowing gale and rain
inw, Am going overheard at the same place
on the trip M tonight. Whoever finds this
nlease publish so my friends may know
Where am. CHARLES LOMBARD,
a Avenue A. New York,
The police were told at "a Avenue A that
C,bnrles Lombard was unknown there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
Machen Indictments Sound.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 8.-Justioe Pritch-
ard overruled to-day the demurrers to
the indictments against A. w Machen,
former chief of the free delivery division
of the Post Office Department, and Samuel
the Croft patent fastener, in general Use
ON treet letter boxes. The indictments
charge bribery and conspiracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey ut Saratoga.

SARATOGA, y. ", Aug sAdmiral and
Mrs. George Dewey got here this after
noon and will stay till early September.
They are at the United States Hotel.
senior jose Manuel Hernandez Gel
Mocho,, Minister to the United States
from Venezuela. arrived to-day and put up
at the Grand Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
CONRAD SCHROEDER A SUICIDE.
Rich scranton Contractor Kills Himself
WALL Street Slump Blamed.

wScRANroN, Pa., Aug. 8.-Conrad schroe-
der, a contractor reputed to be worth a
million, was found dead in his room at his
home here to-day, and bullet was in his
temple. II is generally regarded as case
OF suicide. Mr. Schroeder returned last
night from New York. The story is current
here this evening that he shot himself be-
cause part of his fortune was swept away
by the slump in Wall Street Of the past few
daysl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
New popc's Greeting to catholic club.

Supreme Court Justice Gieeerich, presi-
dent Of the Catholic Club, last night re-
ceived this cable despatch from Pope Plus y,
The Holy Father. Plus Y, accepting with a
grateful spirit your aTeCtionntr expression
benrt MERRY DEL VAL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
r., ASK Roosevelt to Name Ills Twins

SCHENECTADY, Aug, 6.-Twins we're
horn Yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Spencer
KnowIton of Scotia, a suburb of this city.
This is the third happening of the kind
in this household, and all of the twins are
alive and fourishing Mr.. Knowlton will
write TO President Roosevelt 20 ask him
70 name the recent additions TO his family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
Reauisit,on for Larry SummcrneId.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug, GA requisition
has arrived from New York for Larry
Summerfield. the king of the wire tappers,
under arrest here and wanted for trial IN
New York for the dying engineer" swindle
of the Horseshoe Mining Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
Won Sternburs's Visit to the President.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-Actng Secretary
of State Loomis left here this afternoon for
Oyster Bay, where he will present formally
Baron Speck Won Sternburg, the new Ger
man Ambassador, to President Roosevelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
Army and Navy Orders.

WAsHINaroN Aux. 6-Thcse army orders havo
been issued
ney al his own request, he having served morc than
forty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07

These navy orders have been issued:
Lieut. Commando Fl, Mlnctt, TO the Wabash.
as executive officer
Lieut. {, NJ, Stone 10 the Pensacola naval train"
ing station, San Francisco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07

MANCHESTER. Vt, Aug. 6.-The annual
scratch tournament for the first PRESIDENT
cup began on the Ekwnnok links her" to-day
with Qualifying round OF thlrty-siN holes.
Eighty-oight started in the event. The
weather conditions were FAVORABLE and this
resulted In good scoring. Waller j. Travis
led the field with card of 49, He played
brilliant golf In the morning round and re-
turned score of II. This is one stroke
over the par figures and lowers both the
amateur and professional records, for the
course.
First Presidents Cup Walter j. Travis, Garden
CITY H. u 1872 John N Ward, Fox Hills, ~ 70 lSs:
+ j AlsOp Yale ", 1871; +, llerrcShoN, Bristol.
81 50 1872 " MalCouf, FON Hills, VI, ~ l04; W j.
Evans Eliwanok. ~ sO-l87 4. N, Reed Lake
wood 10. 81 no. r. =. Reid Montclair, s3, n ITO:
Clark Burnham, Dyker Meadows, NJ, NO. III: A. l..
White, MoaSton 70, ~ l72 Paul Waterman,
Fnglcwo0d 50 90 l72; Jasper Lynch, Lakewood.
81 ~ IFS, II, q. Hartwell. Island Golf Club, 10,
s8 IFS; c. NJ Smith. Agawam, 81. ~ -ll8: c. ID.
CleghOrn EkWanok ". $40; y. b. Davis. Phlla-
dclpha Country club. 09. A--iT7.
Second Sixteenth. W. Brown, Philadelphia
Country club. ~. IS i7s: e. c. Dutton. Oakley,
%. ~ l7s, T.. W. Clark. Ekwanok. 81. U.s. l..
Agawan 90 70 l7N: W l.. Gunther Fox Hills,
s3 80 ia: a. j. sherman. Eastern Parkway, So
% ISL: ". G. Freeman, Montclalr, NJ, "a lsl
f. q HOrStmAnn, Chevy Chase, %, NJ 1872: j. b.
Decourscy. Ekwanok. 90. se 1872 j. 5, Jones CrcS
cent a. C.. o., N 1873. James l.; Taylor. Dykcr
Meadow 0l ~ is9: A. J. Wellington, Oakley
on sd 1874. 4. +. Dodge. Hartford, 9s, s6-ls4: n
Cakes Lewiston. IS 08 -ls4: \. W. Anthony, Deal
Golf Club, 81, NJ 1871.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
COLE.
Spring Lake Team Wins FROM Point
Pleasant.

There WAS great local interest yesterday in
the match at tho Spring Lake Golf Club be-
tween the home players and the Point Pleas
ant Golf Club. twelve men side, The visitors
received severe drubbIng, as the score
shows
Spring Lake & Scott. 3; l., p, Runyon. o: II.
b. Davis T. Dr Toulun o: II. Townsend, 8: George
II. BOwlcy. u. h. II. NeilSon,O c. A. Warral. !;
{. FeiSChman o. T. y Dickson. .; Frank Larkin.
5: W =. Scott 3 Total. Al.
Point Pheasant Powers. D: yelling 0: HOugh-
ton, o. Judge Low 0: Frew, o; Blair .. Milligan /;
Greene, .; Rodd 4 Baldwin. ., Hughes. o; Smith. ..
Total, 3.
handicap swecpsta kes was also decided,
with the following results.
George II Bowley, IS. s~75 II. D, Davis, 20, o-79:
Tracey Harris ~. o. ~; l.. T. Runyon, VI. 0-sl:
G scott NJ. O.-sl, II. Townsend, ~, 81; 4 II.
Nelson. 49, SIS {. a. harrall, "a. $50 Frank
Larkln, OF. / 80 G. VI. FleLschman. 81. 80: +. $.
dickson. gS. : OF; ". p. Scott, 80 7-o2.
Cyrus shipper. the Spring Lake profess
sonal. in match on. Tuesday with q: II
Bowley, made the remarkrble record of IS.
coming home in ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
SUMNER RESORTS.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. y.
Elegant new brick building, with hydraulic bat
using sea water, only one In the country. ReSide
physician. T., l.. YOUNG. General Manager
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
Ball at the Peruvian Legation.

Madame Calderon, wife OF the Peru
Wan minister. gave a ball in honor Of
Miss Roosevelt last night. The ball
room was decorated with Southern smi-
lax, palms. and two large silk flags Of
the American and Peruvian nations. An
orchestra OF six pieces from HaIey's
Band. stationed in the billiard room.
played throughout the evening. Dancing
began shortly after IL O'Clock. There was
no cotillon. Supper was served after
midnight at one large and several small
tables. decorated with American Beauty
roses and ferns.
Madame Calderon's toilet was of yell
low brocade. pailletted with gold and
silver and richly embroidered flowers
Miss Adelaide Calderon, who is a debu-
tante OF this season, wore white tuIIe
with ribbons. Miss Rosfta Calderon. her
younger sister. a dainty frock OF white
mousseline. Madame Pezet's costume
was OF black net studded with Jet.
Madame Calderon and Miss Calderon
we're assisted in receiving by Madame
Merou. wife Of the Argentine minister:
Sonora de Perez, daughter OF the Mexi-
can ambassador. and Madame Pezet, wife
OF the secretary OF the Peruvian lega-
ton.
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
The White House.

At the White House reception tonight
carriages will approach from the north
pennsylvania Avenue), on Fifteen-and-
a-haIf Street. and enter on the east side
of the White House, opposite the Treas
uary. Pedestrians will follow the same
route.
The gates will not be open until $50
O'Clock. Two carriages will drive under
the porte cOChere at the same time.
Coachmcn will be provided with num-
bered tickets, which must be preserved
by them in order 10 regain admittance
70 the grounds Guests will also be pro
vided with tickets OF the same number as
their carriages. These they should care
fully preserve In order TO call their car
riages.
Guests will depart (as we'll as arrived
on the east side OF the White House. on
Fifteen d-a- half Street. opposite the
Treasury.
Separate dressing rooms for ladies and
gentlemen will be found at the lower
end of the grand staircase.
After leaving clOaks in the cIoakroom
guests are requested TO pass up tho
grand staircase. and go to the left
through the private dining room. into thu
state dining room
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
Weddings.

Former Senator and Mrs. John b. Hen
derson, with number OF guests from
Washington and Baltimore, left town ;his
morning at o'clock in a special train
for Charlestown. W. Va, where the mar
riage OF their son. John B. Henderson,
IT.. and Miss Angelica Crosby. daughter
OF Col. and Mrs. John Schuyler Crosby.
took place at noon in Zion Church The
marriage was celebrated by Bishop
Grabitt, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Cope
land, OF Baltimore. and the Rev. Stephen
Van Rensselaer,, a cousin Of the bride
The brides gown and veil we're Of rare
old point lace. which were worn by her
mother and grandmother at their we'd
dinEs. The maid OF honor was Miss Alice
Preston. OF Tuxedo. The bridesmaids
were Miss Frances Arnold. Miss Mary
Jay. Miss Elizabeth Oakley. and Miss
Edith Thompson, Of New York. Miss
Natalie Berry and Miss NeIka de Smir-
noff. Of Washington. and Miss Elizabeth
Wilson and Miss Christine Chew. of
Charlestown. The bridesmaids toilets
were OF white chiffon. with insertions OF
lace. built on light blue null. They
wore large black mousseline picture hats
and carried great bouquets OF pink roses.
Mr. Henderson's best man was Henry
NJ. Arnold. Of New York. The ushers
were Count Montgelas. OF the German
embassy; Mr. Norman, OF the British
embassy; Hon. F. ". Gillett. J. Van Ness
Philip, Edwin Morgan. OF Washington;
Francis p. Sears. Of Boston; Arthur s
Walcott, OF New York. and William Le-
land Thompson. Of Troy. y. Y.
Following the ceremony a breakf -
was served at Colonel Crosby's country
home near CharIestown, Immediately af-
ter which Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Hendtr-
son. jr. left for their wedding trip
through the South and Cuba They Will
be absent a month. on their return they
will live at Boundary Castle
Among the out-of-town guests who
went 10 Charlestown for the wedding
were,
From Philadelphia-Mr. and Mrs Al
exauder van RENSSELAER,. DIT and Mrs.
Chapman, Mrs Cassatt From Boston
| Mr.. and Mrs. Steven van Rensselaer,
Crosby, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer.
/ Mrs J. Y. r. Thayer. Mr.. and Mrs John
/ f. Thayer. Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Thay-
/ er and Francis Sears. From New York
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin BayIes, Mr. and
/ Mrs Henry Burden. Mrs. Howard
/ Townsend. Howard Townsend. Mr. and
Mrs James b. Taylor. Or. Howard van
/ Rensselaer,. Gen. and Mrs. NJ T. II Bar
/ Der. Mr. and Mrs. Grenville. Mr.. and Mrs.
/ William Bayard Blackwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
! Gantry, Mr.. and Mrs. William PraIl
/ Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mr.. and
Mrs. HaIsey. From Albany-Mrs. J. V.
1 X Pruyn. Mr.. and Mrs. William Bayard
! van Rensselaer,. Mrs. Elizabeth Corning
/ Peakham.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson and their
! guests left Charlestowr at o'clock and
are due in Washington at ..
Miss Carolyn Muehleisen. daughter OF
Mrs. Louise Muehleisen, and Herman
| Roland Howenstein were married at The
! First Reformed Lutheran Church last
night by the Rev. Gustave Facius The
| church was deliberately decorated with
white lilies, ferns and palms. The bride
wore a gown OF white Duchesse satin
trimmed with point lace. Her tulIe vel
was fastened with pearl ornaments, and
The Washington times., 1903-02-12

Mrs. Ovcrman celebrated the sixty
sixth anniversary of her birth at her
residence. 937 NJ Street northwest. last
night. The parIors were decorated With
American Beauty roses. carnations. and
choice ferns The hostess was assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Robert Lang, Mrs.
Julia Thompson. and Mrs. Florence Nc
Dewitt. In the dining room. where l.
dainty collation. was served, Miss Doro-
thy Riker did the honOrs. Miss Elizabeth
Floyd presiding at the punch bowls. An
attractive program Of music added to
the enjoyment Of the evening a large
number of friends Of the popular hostess
called to offer congratulations and best
wishes for many happy returns OF tho
dag
Among others present and partici-
pating in the pleasures OF the evening
we're Mr. and Mrs y S. Grow. Mr. and
Mrs. White, Mrs. SnOot, Mrs. Kirkwood,
Miss Pink Wilson Miss Louise Johnson,
Miss Ada Moore, Miss Brown. Misc
Perry Miss Williams, Miss West. Miss
De Graffen. Miss Margaret Lang, Miss
MOllie Williams, MIR. Joseph F. Dunn,
Mr.. James Green. Mr.. Clark, Judge Wen
ster. Mr.. Walter Floyd, Mr.. Albert
Floyd Nj. r. Judge Williams, Mr. Rob-
ert Lang, and Mr.. William Ray Toombs.
Commissioner Yerkes. OF the Internal
Revenue Bureau. and Mrs. Yerkes are
entertaining Miss Elizabeth Brown. of
Louisville Ky. at their apartments in
the Normandie.
Capt. Lueien Young. L. s y. who
went 20 Cuba TO recuperaJe from a tedi-
Gus illness. arrived on the steamship
Mexico from Havana yesterday.
Mrs. H. c. Chatfeld- Taylor. OF Chi
| cago, is visiting Mrs. Reginald de Koven.
Miss LOring, daughter Of DR.. Frank
Loring. has been visiting Mrs. Walter
/ FarweII in Chicago.
/ Mrs. Louis Addison Dent Is confined
10 the house with severe attack OF
grip. fin consequence Of which Mrs. Dent
may not be able 10 return calls this sea-
son.
/ Miss Marie Van Worst. of Paris, is
visiting Mrs. Julius Catlin at her hokse.
| 1882 I Street. She will return TO Paris
I next month
| Mrs. Isabel Jones. wife OF DR.. Arthur
/ Thomas Jones. Of Providence. r. l.. is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
/ BuTch OF Utica n Y. who are passing
\ the winter in Washington. Mr.. and Mrs
! Burch will visit the South before re-
turning 10 Utica.