davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
MOTIFS OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, March (SpeciaD--Dr. and Mrs D.
7 Mason. of Newport, who have taken mousse IN
E7ifteenthst gave dinner tonight IN honor Oh te
E3aIeian Minister and Baroness Moncheur- Ihe
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs George I+"'"i w ,
BRADLEY Mr. and Mrs. George Howard MT anu
Mrs Frank Arnold, of New-fork; MISS FaILeil'
Mrs Simonds, Miss Robson, Captain ana MT
McKinstrey, Mrs. Hare DR.. and Mrs Nefr MT.
Hansen of the Russian Embassy; Mr. Medal ana
Mr. wauters of the Belgian legation
Representative and Mrs Dalzell gave dinner
tonight in honor of the Postmaster General and
Mrs Pavne Invited to meet them were the Japan
esa Minister and Nine. Takahira Senator ana
Mrs. wetmore, the Paymaster General Of the Army
and Mrs. Bates Mr.. and Mrs John W. Foster
Representative and Mrs George B. Mcclellan. MRS
william EIeroy Curtis the Commissioner OF Fat
ents and Mrs Allen and Harry Thaw.
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey will entertain to-rnor-
row night at a dinner which will be the first OF a
series.
Mrs. Westinghouse will open her house IN dupont
Circle for the spring.
Miss Brice, daughter of the late Senator Brice' IS
visiting Mrs. Richard Townsend
Miss Mabel Merriam, daughter OF the Director OF
the Census, is making visit In Ne"-1orA'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
pUBLICANs AND SINNERS.

Study of the telegraphic dispatches and other
articles in the daily newspapers indicates that,
while the Prohibition party as a political Or
ganization does not appear to be making great
gains, the disposition toward more thorough
regulation of the liquor traffic in order to lessen
drunkenness and crime is becoming constantly
stronger both in the Old World and the New.
In Great Britain the tendency toward keeping
the publicans within barriers wisely set up for
the public welfare is unmistakable. In France
and elsewhere on the Continent Of Europe a
similar trend may be recognized.
All over this republic the efforts to check the
excessive use of StimuIants and to lessen the
increase Of the legions Of besotted victims Of the
alcoholic craze are becoming steadily more ac-
tive and extensive. In many communities agi-
tation against the pernicious practice Of buying
drinks" in barrooms in the lavish American
way Of treating" which has added countless
recruits to the army, of drunkards, is now per-
sistent and irrepressible, and can hardly fail to
make further progress of substantial impOr-
tance. ''Crooking the elbow" in dramshops Is
becoming less popular than 1t was few years
ago 1t now behooves the manufacturers and
wholesale and retail dealers in strong liquors
to take counsel not of perfection but of dis
cretion.
This is not now a question Of the moderate
imbibing of light wines, which are not fiery or
infuriating, or Of the temperate alleviation OF
thirst by mild ale or beer. But the dispensers
of hot and rebellious liquors are assuredly losing
favor In civilized nations.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
TIMELY PREPARATION.

A concern like the Manhattan Elevated Rail-
way Company, which employs thousands OF
men whose places could not be allowed to re-
main vacant if their occupants saw Mt to aDah-
don them, must necessarily have reserved
force to draw upon Men must be added to the
little army continually, and under ordinary cir
cumstances a long line Of men making apphca-
ton for jobs on the elevated would excite no
special comment. But when the employment
department of the company was besieged yes
terday by an unusually large number OF apph-
cants, ard when it became known that the COM
pany was encouraging enlistment in its ranks
it was evident that the company was preparing
for possibIe war Only a few days ago the en-
ployes of the Manhattan Elevated organized
union, under the leadership Of experienced "or-
ganizers," and, according to the reports circu-
lated by friends of the movement, only one en-
ploye who was asked to do so refused to join
the union, and to-day the system is being oper-
ated by the union.
The men who are recognized as the leaders OF
the new union made emphatic declaration that
nothing was further from their minds than a
strike on the elevated roads; that the new union
was organized simply for the peaceful protec-
ton of the interests Of the members, and that
they would 'do nothing that would interfere
with public travel" They also said, however,
that they had many grievances in the form of
hours" and pay which would be made known
to the company in due time" The managers
of the company undoubtedly believe that the
men have no intention to strike and cripple
transportation, and that only peaceful motives
prompted the district organizer Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor to form the union.
But they know also that the public looks to the
company for the operation of the elevated rail-
way system of this city, and the activity in their
recruiting department yesterday showed that
the management appreciates the situation, real
ICES the responsibility and is preparing to meet
an emergency.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07

va NAV recognize the practical re-
- -, +hat citizens Of the United States are
Io-aI,-- dIsfranchised, and proceed under the
r7ovrtaenth Amendment, which applies to iegai
.a,se-orchizament not forbidden by the F1fteentn
Amendment. to change the basis OF representa-
tion from gross population to the voting cOnl-
munty. ., .o,,
Nom negroes who believe the Southern con-
s+,tution revisers were too clever TO De Caught
IN the meshes of the Fifteenth Amehomen'
think that such change would De proper III
stead Of being an abandonment OF tnelr rdce'
tbev think it would be the support proVlueo u
secure rights of citizens not otherwise euatueo'
Moreover # would apply distinct pressure on
the South to let worthy negroes Vote' SO aS ~
increase its political power, while now the In
con+iva works the other way, for with full rep
resentation the greater the disfrancnlsement
the greater the relative power in the hands OF
the governing oligarchy. Probably the country
is not vet prepared for this measure though
# might easily be made ready for 1t by South
arn speressiveness in attacking remaining negro
rights. It seems much to be preferred to e1-
Governor Bullocks more drastic remedy or re-
fusal of Congress to admit any Representatives.
from States failing IL. IT'S opinion to live up 10
the constitutional duty imposed upon them after
the Civil War With the Supreme Court 1alling
to hold that the constitution is violated, II
would look like an unjustifable exercise or
power for Congress arbitrarily to decide that a
State had so violated its federal obligations as
to have forfeited even temporarily its full mem
bership in the Union. Congress, indeed, mas
the power to determine the qualifications OF It's
own members. hut ff it exercised the power in
that way this would cease to be "an indestruct--
ibIe Union composed of indestructible States"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
EARLY ITALIAN ENGRAVING.
An Exhibition of Fine Prints at the GrOlier
Club.

Lovers of fine prints will be interested to kno"
that they may have an opportunity to-day TOUT
only today to see an interesting collection OF
early Italian engravings at the Groher CLUB.
The collection is small but choice. 1t contains
a few examples Of Maso Finiguerra and the
other NielIists; three four prints by BaclH
BaIdini, and Il beautiful set of the very rare
Tarocchf cards. Mantegna. the great master
of the North-Italian school, is represented, WIN
nearly all of his followers. MOcettO, Giuho Cam
pagnola and the rest. The collection is COM
pleted with a number of Marc Antonio Raj
mondfs engravings, some of them in extraordl-
narily brilliant impressions.
The prints give a clear and comprehensive
idea of the character Of early Italian engraving
The school is comparatively unfamiliar IN this
country, and the privilege of seeing this exhiol-
tIon is one to be highly valued by the student
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
amusements.

ACADEMY OF FNUsIC-2-S:1b-F7orodora-
NWFRTfylN ADMINISTRATIONS Twist.
ers1 TTTEATRE-S-S-The Darling OF the GooA'
EfTTsTT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BrowE.
ErdADWAY TEEATRE-2-S-The Silver slipper.
CEsyNo-s:iB-s:iS-A Chinese Honeymoon
STESrssE FcATRF-2.lb-S-vaudevflle-
rrfTFRI1y TFEATRE-2:iS-SIS-The Jewel OF ASA
SIiY's THEATRE-2:l5-S:l5-T millionaire
FnTN MIySEE-S-S-Thc World in Wax.
S7GEDFN THEATRE-2-S-If / Were King.
11pRTCSK TFIEATRE-2-S:15-Aice and Men.
HSRI.EH OPERA HoUSE-2:S0-s:2o-The Little Prtn-
szER1LD SQUARE THEATRE-a:IS-s:IS-M Pick
xRx-fEcs pf,lc THEATRE-a-S:9o-Das Baerenfeh
EFTTTS'S-ContinUouE Performance.
ENICKERROCKER THEATRE-2-S-Mr. Blue beSro;:
ESDISoN SQUARE THEATRE-2:lS-s:lS-The Earl OF
srApisoN SQUARE GARDEN-1o q to II ,. H.
ara fFssTT- -TFfK1TRE-2-s-The Wizard Of o.
TlNE1TTAN THEATRE-2:15-S:S0-T Bshcpt
kEEpEISsoRN RALL-S-Piano Recital. -,
EETRoPOLITAN OPERA HousE-l;4S-Irlst@n un0
Isol6e-S-Carmen
MRS OsRoRNs FLAYHoUsE-2s-G g ~
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-David Garrick-S-1ne
NEW shyoYCs-s:IS-The Girl with The Green Eyes.
PASTOE'S-Continuous Performance
PRINCESS THEATRE-S:2QS:3e-Th ET1szG AEs'
FRocTOR's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
VICTORIA THEATRE-2-S:15-ResurTec
wALIAACKs THEATRE-2:lS-S:I5-The sultan OF
WEST END THEATRE-2-s-AH on Account Of Ella
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
EE NICHOLS TO GO TO COLUMBIA.

Hanover. y. H, March 6--Professor Ernest Fox
Nichols D. Sc, has resigned the Wilder professor
ship of physics in Dartmouth College, 10 90 TO Co
Iumbia University. He is a member Of the Physi-
cal Society OF America, of the Astronomical and
AstrophysicaI Society of America and is assistant
editor Cf The AstTophysicaI Journal He will
begin work at Columbia at the beginning Of tho
next academic year. 1t is understood that he will
ba 20 complete charge of the PhPniX research
Iabora tory for which large rndOwmrnts have re-
Gently been received
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
AT The WHILE HOUSE.

Washington March (SpeciaD.-There mas p''m u "
decided falling off in the number Of visitors AT ie
white House since the I,VITth Congress adjourned
Among the callers to-day were Senators hanna
Platt of Connecticut Hale. Lodge. Clark oi 4H'n,
TINA; Clarke Of Arkansas: Ball, Of Delaware All"
Culom. Few OF them would give an opinion non. %
o the length of the special session. Senator Cullom
thought the session might last two or three weeks
and Senator Hale expressed the belief tnat the
business on hand could be finished in two weeks n
few Representatives called to pay their resPec'S "
the President before starting for their homes
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
RESOLUTIONS ON AsRAm s. HEWITT

At a meeting Of the directors Of the Winfred.
Masterson- Burke Relief Foundation yesterday there
were elected to membership in the corporation and
as additional directors Lyman J. Gage, William
H. H. Moore. c.. Adophe Low. Edwin s. Narston,
James S. Alexander. DR.. John S Billings, Robert
w. De Forrest. R. Fulton Cutting and Erskls
Hewitt, son Of the late Abram S. Hewitt, who was
one of the directors Of the corporation Mr. Gage
was chosen vice-president to succeed Mr. Hewitt
Resolutions CT respect in memory OF Mr. Hewitt
were spread the minutes.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those booked to sail for Plymouth, Cner~
bourr and Hamburg to-day on the steamer Penn
sylvania
Mrs II Brown Miss Mary Wilcox
Mr Mrs. {. Horn. Mrs. Frank Wright
A Primo and Mrs George h
AIrz. AnsIey Wilcox. Manchester.
Vi.; Frances Wilcox Elizabeth Node
Mrs. Daniel H. Wilcox
Some of those who will sail to-day for Antwerp
on the steamer ICELAND are:
N,rs Harriet r Austin MIR. and Ms c. Wallace.
Isabella \ Du BOuchet Colonel James Ni-iloi1S
children Nheeian-
Mrs E. a Gaffney. Miss Mary c "heelan
Mrs. NJ. A. Milton
Among those to sail on the Campania to-day for
Liverpool are:
Professor Newton Lloyd An Major Frederick Cox
Colonel James L. Hall
General William Booth. DR.. C. r Holmes
Rs-on and baroness Won Colonel John Lawley.
Eeyking DR.. Joan Schcn-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07

The Magic Flute" at the opera, with Nine. Sem
brich heading the cast usual drew large
and fashionable house. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Orme Wilson. II. A. G. Taylor
Miss Johnson, James Stillman, Mr.. and Mrs George
Crocker, Mrs. J. Hood Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Wysong Henry T. Sloane Miss Sloane Miss Wet
more Reginald c. Vanderbilt. Mr.. and drs. A
IseIin. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradish johnson, Mrs.
r. Fulton Cutting. Miss Trevor. Mr.. and Mrs Z.
Francis Hyde, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb.
Count and Countess de Castellane and Nr. and
Mrs. H. C.. Fahnestock.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington. March (SpecfaD--Ihe hrlrsn am.
1ao7or ord LADY Herbert were entertained at
dinner last night by Associate Justice Brown OF
the Supreme Court. -
Mr. Takahira the japanese Minister, VIII speak
Tomorrow in Philadelphia before the memoels VI
49, American Academy Of Political and Social Sci
, ,,,-o
The Young diplomats of the italian Embassy gave
d,nner tonight in compliment to the Italian Con-
To
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07

The BARRIERS Protective League is the title
Of an organization which was called into exist
ence few days ago at a meeting Of several
hundred BARRIERS to protest against the French
bill, which was recently introduced in the legis-
iature. The object of the bill Is to create a
BARRIERS commission to license BARRIERS and to
provide for State inspection of BARRIERS shops.
The proposed act is looked upon by the mem-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07

DR.. I,orenz in a public address in the capital
of Austria Hungary paid compliments to the
American people in spirit Of hearty good
will. His cordial friendship for Americans Is
sincerely and warmly returned. II he ever
comes again to this republic Brother Jonathan
will try to show him what true Yankee hos
pitality really means.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07

II seems a pity that Macedonia should have
produced all its great men twenty-five hundred
wears ago. leaving it's present concerns to the
intermeddling of outsiders like the Turk and the
Eu.sian. whose heads the Great Alexander
u,ou1d have Knocked together like polo balls
and sent theh about their business.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
Mr.. soUIERs ENTERTAINs Mr.. MORGAN.

Havana March 81. PierDont Morgan and his
party leave Havana for New-York. via Tampa,
Fla. Tomorrow They had luncheon to-day at
Minister SQuiers's house.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07

It was reported yesterday that Mrs. William D.
Sloane will present to her daughter, Mrs William
B. Osenod Field the dwelling house adjoining the
Union Club, which is being built by the United
States Realty and Construction Company. Ths
plans for this house and the adjoining it the
north were filed under the name OF George w.
Vanderbilt William D. Sloane and George ".
Vanderbilt were Jointly interested in the purchase
Of the property.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
NETWORK SOCIETY,".

The engagement is announced of Miss Helolse
Reokman daughter of Mrs. William BedloW Beck
oF No IA F1fth-ave to Captain David Leavitt
H,urh of No / East Thirty-fOurth-st Miss Beck
man is a niece of the late James Hude Beekman
and of the late Judge Henry Beekman. while her
mother was Catharine NJ. Parker daughter OF
CortIandt Parker one of the leading lawyers or
NeVy-Jersey Charles X Beekman. Of the Union
Club, is one of the brothers OF Miss Beekman'
whose f1ance is a graduate of Yale. class of 80,
and is a Pennsylvania, his mother making ner
home at Lancaster, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

pun,ls in Michigan must hereafter go directly
home after the close of school. The supreme Nou,
of the State has declared that sucn rule
ond NAV be enforced by the principal Further- @
800 ~ a principal sees fit he may enter store
and order the children he finds there to leave ana
% home. and the owner Of the store cannot seI
damages on the ground that the princlpal mas Lis
driven away trade and injured the Ousiie'S % --0
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07

bers of the league a menace to their inde-
pendence, but If inspection Of shops with vie"
to keeping them clean is the menace the naroerS
,,,u e,d a. de7cult to enlist the sympathy Of the
public
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
sruYvEsANT FISH TO GO TO EUROPE.

Stuyvesant Fish, president of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company. expects to sail on TUESDAY for
Europe, to be absent about two months.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07

The efforts to stamp out the destructive foot
and mouth disease among cattle in this coun-
trv were taken up so promptly and have been
so extensive, energetic and wisely directed tnat
II Is now believed the last trace OF the lnfec-
tion will disappear. A good work well done!
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
GREAT PUBLIC SERVICE AND PRE- EMINENT
FITNESS OF THOSE SAME REGENTS

From The New-York Evening Post. February -
1905. -,
p,bUr opiniOn will unquestlondby sustain 'lI 'llI
E3agaptS in their plea unified rcguIlIIh go
Control OF public educational institutions IN & sl
Sfata The evils of the dual system have Ioif Oet4 @
sSparent but nothing has been done aboS IT, ~. Tb
D5SrenfIv for the want OF definite leauerStp.
BRn1antS tharnepIyeS have now performed a EFettI
nnbIic service in formulating distinct prohtH
an5 makng a public appeal for Legislation 10 SaIty
r. out Although it IL well known that pISStbb.S 81
b0na oP contention between the ReSents anu tLo
Of PublIc Instruction is the Distribution
oF the extra allowance of State FUNDS Ior the 6 a
~ pnbIic schools furnishing secondary or IIst4
school instruction, the Board has properly SarS
aside this temporary question: and t9ken ~ 49,
IrraIv on Sigher ground. boldly asking tnaI Ino
Rsgents be given the exclusive power Shu uISS tSS
Of 6nhIic school supervision The record OF W.
hoard fully sustains the wisdom OF IT'S appeal, s
boari said Governor Odell in his address OF ~
49, 81 fhS 0nenng OF the University ConEncatlo5
in lime ais absolutely without partlSa MP
s ed nv the highest motives aud the puteeSs
sentiment' Surely body OF whlSh sliSil L 3bEiS
can he spoken Ia the very one to which the Pu---~
schoos should be intrusted.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07

The hibernating Northern Bear does no. Sr 81
.,,ro,,,h sucking It's paws ill the ice breaks up
After that it will take up the case OF tne M 0t tar
tropical rro turkey, and will try to rufe Its tai,
too+hers ~ It cannot crunch its bones-a" a.,
achievement to which it looks forward WIN tha
Nous constancy. as it has done since '"e
time Of Peter the Great.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07

The annual report of the Corporation Coun-
sci makes a showing of practical results OF the
highest value and Importance achieved for the
bene1t Of the taxpayers and the public welfare
which few of his predecessors in that greal
office ever approached. The record is convlncine q
and worthy of unstinted praise MT hiVes 10
to he congratulated. He has MADE great per
.ona1 sacrifices in his loyal deVoton " 'i0
highest and best interests OF Ne"-1orA'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
boxf Peo0fe and Social Incidents.

of American composers will play and accompany
their compositions Mrs. Emil BOas, Miss
Emma I.athrop. Mrs James Alexander Blanchard
and Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe are in charge Of tbs
affair.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
PUBLIC SCHOOL CONTROL.
The Evening Post HopcIessly Mud
died.
THOSE JEALOUS. CRASHING. UNFRoGRE'
STVE REGENTS.


From The New-York Evening Post. March .. lSo
If the Regents and the State Superintendent coiII
and formulate d practicable plan- the leSlSEtetl y
would probably accept it, Such haPPy lSS-SS
not however to be expected 1t hurts 70 pS auf,T af,T
ished and Mr.. Skinner and Mr. Ats%orln ~, w.,
probably fight to the death any plan 70 tnEQ" u =
out of 0f1ce. Moreover, the high minded NeSS!C'
who as The Tribune elOQuently says thLS NO -
their fellow cltlzenS 10 lILS
of their ability in office to which ttlere
salary attached have never hitherto oeeh w WIS ~
wholly to sink their personal Importance dIu rs-.
small honor Of their position for the rear 80;
of the schools However dear the eduSs csr-
terests OF the State may be TO thelr g.,
fanIy half of them will yOluntlr lrlLE tt.l'
order to Improve the system MI 81 LtlI l,
Kelway is the only Regent who has ever & ,t,.. sn
tempted to resign, and at the hearlnS on . III
Browns bill last Tuesday the ReSenlS CIAl9 I'm"
bulldogs to their life tenure =, A., ,.oisrlf-
JTnihca ton then. must be forced by the Ia
ure Possibly the Regents bill Is III some ~
better than Senator Browns Dut As 'Lt' IL. ~. tE.
now stands they are hopeesSly WTuiE ol, ,,I ~
subject OF life tenure that Mr. Brown bli. ,r
some modification, ought 70 pass, lie - I,I,-[
limiting the size of the board 10 nine ms tL~'
urhather his pian OF reaching this number ny ~
ting the older gentlemen die natural deaths, i
hest we are hardly prepared to say; feoplS W. W
Dref or TO reach results quickly Will douoiLtsS -,
tba legislature to administer Cnt'LoLVli''
kindly hut firmly to the SuperhEouS Regents
RIIt whether the plan be a liked term or q -
firing age, the Regents must sooner CF LlltI W.,
- % n06nior and reasonable demand for new H'l
and new points of view. for proEresS as wen as I'
Continuity in system of State edueauoh-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07

Miss May Goelet, who sails for Europe to-day
with her mother, Mrs Ogden Goelet, gave large
dinner at Sherrys last night, afterward taking her
p,,ests to the Garden Theatre to attend the per-
formance of ''If Were King"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07

Another engagement announced is that OF John
Edward Bonner to Miss Gicquel. Of this city John
E Bonner is the brother of Mrs. A B. Boardman
and the nephew of George T. Bonner.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07

Earlier in the day Miss Mabel Gerry gave {
luncheon party at Sherry's, her guests including
the Count and Countess Boni de Castellane and
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07

Colonel and Mrs. William Jay. who have been
s+avne with William c. WLIlney at Aiken return
from there to-day Miss Eleanor Jay, the Countess
FabbricottI Miss Adelaide Randolph, Miss Dorothy
Whitney and Miss Beatrice Bend will remain at
Aiken two or three weeks longer.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07

Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Tuckerman left town yes
terday for Chatsworth, n. J., to spend the weeE
end at the clubhouse there.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07

Miss Edith Poor is to be OF the bridesmaids
of Miss Violet WheIen on the occasion OF the lat
ter's marriage at Holy Trinity Church, Philadel-
mia to Malcolm Greenough, of Cleveland, Ohio. on
April a. The other bridesmaids will be Miss Gree
nough Of Cleveland and Miss Elsie Whelen and
Miss Bertha Idppincott both Of PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maclay Bull gave large
dinner last night at their house. in East Fortieth-st
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07

Mrs. A. II. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Horn.
A Prime
Mrs. AnSley Wilcox
Miss Frances Wilcox
Mrs. Daniel H. Wilcox
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07

The scholarship committee OF the National So
ciety of New-England Women has organized an
entertainment. described IAN Afternoon with
American Composers for the benefit of the scholar
ship fund Of their society on Saturday afternoon
March 2I at the WaIdorf-AstorIa. when a number
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07

Mr. and Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, jr, have
returned to town from San Francisco and are at
their house Madison-ave and Fifty-seventh-st.