davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
HONEY NEEDED AT ONCE.

The fusion campaign has begun we'll except
in one particular. Everything seems TO be
coming to us except money" said Mr. Cutting
Yesterday. "and that is coming in so slowly
and in such small amounts as TO give me very
grave apprehension" The deficiency which
Mr.. Cutting thus frankly proelaims ought TO be
fully supplied without delay. Political contests
are often too costly, even when they are hon
estly conducted. 1t is easy TO waste money in a
hundred ways. But Mr.. Cutting does not ask
want an excessive fund. He says that the
campaign has been laid out on the most eco
nOmical scale. Ii has not been the intention to
spend even as much money as was spent two
years ago. But a considerable sum is absO-
lutely Indispensable. There are nominating pc
ttionS 10 be paid for; headquarters in sixty
districts must be maintained public halls can
not he hired for nothing: mass meetings are
not inexpensive: advertising is necessary: the
preparation of material for by campaign
speakers costs cash as well as time.
The Citizens Union receives no money from
corporations or candidates Contributions which
are voluntary in fact as we'll as in name are its
sole reliance for the expenses Of its campaign
The public has Mr.. Cuttings word for it that
there is serious lack OF funds 10 carry out
plans made on a basis of rigid economy. 1t will
be a shame and a misfortune if his appeal does
not evoke prompt and liberal response.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
NoTEs From NEWPoRT.

Newport. r. T., oct. 10 tSpe,iau.-Tbe report I'D =
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt ST. have arrived
at Newport is Incorrect. They have not been here
nor is il known that they coming
Miss 5 Z. Blatchford left to-day fer Nev-yo-5
for e few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. =. Post have returned 70 Ne7-
York.
Mrs. y l.. Mason who has been THE guest e
Mrs. T. Rollins Morse. returned 20 Nev-Tork 90
day.
Mr. and Mrs Winthrop Cha1ler viii close thsr
Newport villa Monday and go TO Geneseo. y. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry :. Lehr Will close their New
port season tomorrow.
Mrs. Ogden Goelet. Miss May Goeiet and thu
Duke OF Roxburghe are expected To make orte-
visit TO Newport Friday OF this week
Mr. and Mrs =. j. Berwind viii close their New
port villa shortly and sail for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs z. Y. r. Thayer, II. formerly VI S.
Gladys Brooks left Newport to-day for Boston.
Mrs. Frederick Bronson. of <ew-YOrk. Is fh1
guest OF MIS- Cornelius Vanderbilt the Breaker
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Rollins Morse viii close ths;-
Newport season Monday.
Mrs. Heber r Bishop left here today Tor New
York
Senator Kean. Of New-Jerscy. arrived at Newport
this evening. where he will be the guest OF SdHe-
Webster
Richard T. Wilson returned this evening from
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

,inued or the Tammany system or profiigacy'
Inst and bIackmail shall be restored. Senator
McCaren saws that Mcclellan is loyal TO Tam
many and Murphy. He is. He has proved it,
10 = hound to reproduce the conditions which.
So far from requiring an apology. he considered
nositivelv and completely praiseworthy. His
deliberate euIogy OF the Van Wyck administr.l-
ton makes that certain. His ideal is known on
his own authority. Make me Mayor, he says
40 ,he voters and the state of things you re-
member SO well will return. Your affairs will
he managed in such way as 10 enrich the IA
vorites of the organization which | loyalty rep
resent Taxpayers viii be swindled at every
turn. the police will be agents for the sale of
nrotection 10 vice and crime. and the lures of
outcasts will light up the tenement districts
while the young men known as cadets" run in
and out collecting their commissions.
That was the Van Nyck administration. which
Mcclellan said needed no apology. which he was
proud of and which his election would in
fallibly restore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

of life and property along the Passaic. No
definite policy should be adopted of course,
without great delberation. One step. however,
may with propriefy be taken Immediately. An
act authorizing the Governor to appoint a
commission. to be composed Of either three or
and financial aspects of the question could be
passed without consuming over half an hour.
Obviously, it is out Of the question for dam
such has been proposed to be built by local
authorities. Such work is not legitimately a
national one If il is undertaken at all. ii must
be performed by the State of w-Jersey; and
the legislature of that commonwealth should
see that the idea receives the consideration
which it deserves.
Though il is not necessary or wise for New
Jersey to commit herself fully To the project Mt
present. il may not be inappropriate TO call
attention TO two facts which ought to have a
bearing on her final decision Her Treasury is
in a condition which would Justify large eN-
penditureS and it would be hard to conceive of
public improvement which would benefit
so many classes Of people as this. 1t would
help the owners of factories and the operatives
employed therein. The railroad companies and
thousands of commuters would derive adj
vantage from il. Its effects would be felt
in almost every shop and household In one
of the most densely populated portions of the
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
CONTROLLING TIE PASSATC.

The comment of United States Geological
Survey expert on the Passaic River freshets.
printed in yesterdays Tribune was based on
the experience of February, 1902 The opinions
thus formed derive greater significance. how
ever. from the recent foods, because these were
more serious and destructive than anything pre.
viously observed in that part Of the country IT
is always the worst possible conditions which
can arise that need TO be guarded against II.
indeed. prevention be feasible at all. The archi-
tect designs the frame of building with refer
ence to the maximum wind pressures it NAV be
called on TO sustain. The bridge engineer plans
his abutments only after a study OF the greatest
heights ever attained by the stream he wants
TO span.
Like physician, Mr.. Leighton first diagnoses
the case. and then prescribes course OF treat
ment The most effective remedy in his judg-
ment Is an expensive one but he apparently
has no doubt rs 10 fits efficacy. BY the construc-
ton OF a dam across the POmpton the chief
tributary OF the Passaic, he believes that II
would be practicable 10 hold back in emer-
gencles the drainage from half the basin that
supplies the main stream. He points out more
over mat me benefits would not be confined 10
patterson aud Passaic. but would extend down
me valley 10 such important centres of ponu-
latloh as Newark, Harrison and Belleville
by fortunate coincidence the New-Jersev
Legislature meets to-day i'm speciaI session
Every member Of that body rega rdIoe. ., ,,ot.
ties. must feel lively interest I'm ,b,s ,,at....
ana WISH 'hat all which may prove practicable
ana reasonable may be done for the protecti, m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
TR4NSGRESSOR'S WAY IN BELGRADE.

Another sequel TO the Belgrade butchery by
which Peter Obrenovitch became pOssessOr of
the misfit crown of that unhappy country is the
elevation of Colonel Alexander Machin to the
command of the largest division of the Servian
Army. Machin was the Minister of Public
Works under King Alexander, and was the
recognized leader of the cOwardly conspiracy
against Alexander and Draga
\ report was circulated few days ago that
King Peter had worn out his welcome and that
the dominant party. in order to keep him out of
mischief and possibly to have him near at hand
when his time might come. had locked him up
in a Belgrade fortress The report was denied
but il was limited at the same time that Bel
grade palace. we'll as fortress might be
used as a prison; that a monarch could go
through the forms of ruling more gracefully
from palace, and that his actions would cause
less comment if he were not obviously under
restraint The elevation of Machin demon
strates clearly that King Peter is either the
tool of the bloody party or I'm sympathy with
it BY honOring the man of whose completely
in the tragedy of Belgrade there never was any
doubt Peter has placed himself in the bloody
party. His only excuse may be that his palace
Is his prison and that he was forced 10 make
the appointment. In that event he must be
despised as a coward. lacking in manhood and
worthy Of the place he holds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15


AcADENT OF MUsIC-s .f5-Drink.
AMERICAN THEATRES 30 Checkers
REIskSCO T1iEATFf,-S Darling OF the GODS
fsIJOr-S:ib-Are You nv Father
BROADWAY THEATRES ;15--Hearts Courageous
t-kSf~Co-4S.lt-The Runasays.
cyille.
cRTrERION-s.3o-T Man from BlanlleH's.
pAf.V-S TTFEATRF-S-Thrce lattle Maids
EDEN Nl,SfsE-2-S-The Word IN Wax.
GARDEN ATRH-S. lo-t'lsssos
CsARRICK THEATRE H. ier own NaF-
sfsRfSN OPERA HOUSES :I5.-The silver Slipper.
HERALD SQTAR-. THEATFEs-S-Ihe Proud Prince
IRVING PLACE THEATRES: 2o-Das Theaterdorp.
KEITH S-f.ontinurus Performance
FNICKERBOCKER THE ATTE-S-Rogers Brothers In
London.
TyRT--s GOD Heideberg
MADISON SQUARE TfEATfiE-2-l : 10 f'fetty
MAJESTIC T7TEATRE-s-Bahes in Toyland.
MANHATTAN THEATRE :l5-N Marta q the I.ewlands
MURRAY HILL THE ATf2F1-S ;I5-Under Cover.
NEW FNprRE-S.2o -Captain Dieppe.
csEw-NORK THEATRE-Ben Hur
PRINCESS THEATRE: sos .3o-The Earl OF Paw
SAVOY THEATRES :f5-The Spenders.
THIRD AVENUE THE ATRfs-2-S-The Heart OF Hero
VTR1ORIA TTIEATRE-s.I5-The Fisher Maiden
wAII.ACES THEATRES. oe-PeEgy from Paris
WEBER FTT-I DS-S-Whooy.- lee-Doc
WEST END THEATRE :I5-fiedda Gabier-S:lS-
OF MR<rdsle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WAsHINeTo ON.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAl

[FROM TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington oct. 14-The Admiral Of the Navy
and Mrs Dewey opened their Washington house
this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. George Westinghouse Will not open
their Washington home until after Thanksgiving.
Mrs Westinghouse will give musical on Satur-
day afternoon at Erskine Park, the family home az
LenoX, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fitch. the latter the eldest
daughter OF the late General w. T. Sherman. with
their two daughters, the guests Of General anu
Mrs Miles. General Sherman's younger daughters
Mrs Thorndike and Mrs. Thackera. with their
children and party of relatives. who are all mere
for the Sherman statue unwilling ceremonies. are
registered at the New Willard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Marriage bells were ringing merrily yesteIuaS'
and large number of weddings took place III to"n
and at the suburban resorts. Among the most IN
teresting from a social point OF view was 'i'a' u
Miss Marie de NeufviIe and Lewis Iselin. son OF
Nj and Mrs Columbus O'Douneu Isclin at the
Church of the Incarnation. which had been most
effectively decorated for the occasion by Mcconnell
with quantities Of palms OF every description Inc
bride who was given away by Pr father jules oe
Neufve. dressed in white chiffon trimmed
with point lace the veil being likewise Of point
lace She carried orange blossoms and white
orchids Miss Stephanie de Neufvne, her sister
and only bridal attendant. wore a frock Of white
dotted lace. trimmed with founces Of white liberty
silk and a large picture hat Of white tulle trimmed
with ostrich feathers. Bradish q. Johnson. Harry
Peters, Harold WeekeS. Augustine II. Parker and
Arthur and O'DonnelI Iselin the ushers. while
Ernest Isen oficiated as his cousins best man
After the ceremony which performed by the
Rev. DIT William VI. GrOsvenOr. there was we'd
ding break fast and small reception for relatives
and intimate friends at the East Sixty-tirst-st.
house Of the brides sister. Mrs. J. Iangdou Schroe
der.
Among those present Mr. and Mrs. Column
bus O'Dornel Iselin. parents Of the bridegroom;
Mr. and Mrs c. Oliver Iselin. Colonel and Mrs.
Delaney \. Kane. Adrian Isen. MIR. and Mrs.
Adrian IseIn. jr. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer. jr-.
Mrs. John G. BeresfOrd. Mrs. Henry Spies Kip.
Mrs. Marion Story. Mrs. Woodbury. Q. IanEdon.
Mrs. Richard Irwin. Mrs. ". Z. Roosevelt. the
Countess de Laugier-ViIlars. Miss Natalie Schenck.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Taylor and Mrs Julien
T. Davies. Mr.. and Mrs. IseIin booked to sail
for Europe on Octobe- - and will spend the winter
abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
A SILVER WEDDING CELEBRATION

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Russell Rhoados .erab-,+o.
their silver wedding anniversary a. their home
Ramseys. y. J.. last night There WIS "a I7rra
number OF relatives and friends gathered and NAM.
handsome silver gifts wereAft for the couple. r..
only member OF the family not present was ths
oldest son. EckfOrd. recent graduate OF Prince
ton, who is in the City Of Mexico etIuc~irtsrdf--
the CONSTRUCTION Of the largest buidiul r lTevlrf
MI Rhoades, Who is one OF Ramseys' well known
business and church men. is a OF fI+a t-1ias
Engineer Henry T.. RhOades. ST.. OF the navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
THE TALK or THE DAY.

It is not known Just how long mosquitoes can
live but their average life is much longer than is
ordinarily supposed Thousands of them live through
winter, alternating asleep in dark places in
barns house cellars. In sparsely settled locali-
ties where they cannot find such places for shelter
they live through the winter in hollow trees and.
even though the temperature may fall far below
freezing, they winter killed but the APP
proach of warm weather become active again
Miss Sarah reads Rev. Mr. Marigold taken
to the hospital, a victim OF lOcomotOr ataxia How
dreadful! l wonder whether the poor man
run over or whether the thing blew up with him."
-(Harper's Monthly.
The Lewis and Clark fair, planned to be held in
Portland, Ore, IN the summer OF 1905 is COM
memorate the centennial OF the crossing of the
continent by the explorers whom jefferson induced
to undertake the difficult task soon after the COM
pletion of his bargain for the Louisiana territory
They went up the Missouri River, crossed the
Rocky Mountains and followed down the course
Of the Columbia River to the Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

Uncle Sans cash balance in the Treasury at
the end of September touched the high water
mark in that repository being S240,31O,699
largely loaned out to banks thus continuing its
activity, but good on call whenever wanted. 30
long Dame Columbia is able to keep the
aforesaid uncle out of Wall Street his financial
condition promises to continue prosperous. with
no need TO borrow money for housekeeping. I'M
less a new Democratic administration were to
come in and make necessary the expedients OF
the last one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

When in trade union meeting walking dele
gates in their speeches rejoice because they
have driven into bankruptcy a concern en-
ploying large numbers of wage earners. which
las collapsed because of the refusal of its man
ayers to grant the unreasonable demands OF
strikers do the delegates give thought TO the
misery of the poverty stricken families Of
the men who thrown out of employment?
The shutting of the gates Of the mills of any
extensive manufacturing corporation is inevita-
bly, prolific of suffering among the harmless and
the helpless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
WEDDINGS.

At Port Chester yesterday Miss Josephine Hoyt
Smith. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Henry r. smith
OF this city, and Asbbel F. Fitch. tr. also OF this
city. were married The ceremony took place at
the home OF the bride. and performed bv thu
Rev. DR. John T. Buckley. OF Newport. Z l. Tha
bride attended by her sister. Miss Edith How
Smith. maid OF honor. and the best man vaa
Morton G. Fitch The bridesmaids were Miss Doris
Fitch and Miss louise a. Smith. and the ushefs
Ltueton III. Fitch. Frederic kernochan, Robert n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
LEASES MARK TwAlN.s ESTATE

Samuel l. Clemens (Nfark Twain, has just leased
his Tarrytowu estate 20 Charles A. Gardiner.
counsel for the elevated roads. The place ts 43
feet above the Hudson River. and commands an
uuobstructad view FOR many miles iu all directions
Its collection Of trees and shrubs said CD contain
every variety that thrIveS u this part tho conn
try Mr.. Clemens bought she est4t. three years
ago but owing To- the Illness Of his WIG never
occupied IT, Ha and his family sail this month fl-
Italy. to be abroad year Mr. Gardner has .u
option to purchase until December 1895 William
II. HCyt * Co. the brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.


IFHOM HE TRIBUNE BCHEAU.I
Washington. Oct. 14-Attorney General Knox ana
Henry c. Frick. of Pittsburg. were the President
guests at luncheon to-day.
This afternoon the President received the deie-
gates to the Baltimore Synyd of the presbyterian
Church now in session here.
Mrs Roosevelt accompa MED by Secretary Moody
and Justice and Mrs. Holmes. occupied box at
the New National Theatre tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
WE'D IN FRIENDS mEErlNeHousE

IET TELEGRAPH To- THE TEIBr NEI
Plai1held. y J.. oct. 1.-THE marriage % yfi-s
Eleanor Clifton Cooley. daughter OF Ir and Ms
Justus f. Cooley. OF North Plaiufeld and Henry
Carpenter Jenkins. son OF Mr.. ARD Mrs. Thomas.
Jenkins. o. brooklyn. took place to-day 20 III,
Friends Meetinghouse. IN Watchurg-are Re was
the third wedding performed in that building since
its erection In f17 and the first in seventy -aa-s
The ceremony was according To- tho Friends. GUS
tom. there being no clercyU Prayer for au hous
evd~l fl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
c. W. VANDERBILT 10 SAL

George W. Vanderbilt viii sail fo~ France -o-da1
on La SavOe. RE was 20 have sailed on October s
the Kronprinz Wilhelm. and had engaged Pho
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

Tell 1t not In Gath, publish IT not in the
streets OF Askeion, but Beacon-st and the Back
Bay, foung's and Parker's and the Tavern Club
refuse TO De comforted. Even Faneuil Hall and
the Bunker Hill Monument are sorely shaken.
The Harvard University football warriors were
beaten badly by little Amherst few days ago
murky gloom shuts out the sun in Eastern
Massachusetts,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

The release of four men from a military
prison in a Western State upon fraudulent par
don papers which had been forged skifully is
a wellngh unprecedented incident Of its kind
Forewarned is forearmed, and the trick is not
likely to be carried through successfully again
for many a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

AS a strikers organization the Greater New
York Democracy has apparently succeeded and
having got what it played for. dssolves and dis
appears, with no cards. flowers. no tears and
political effects worth mentioning. meeting
fully all the expectations which the public ever
had of il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

Mr.. Chamberlain has often scorned the labori-
Gus joys of healthful exercise saying that he
could get along without them. Now he has
been laid up with govt Possibly he will con-
sent to listen to the advice of his doctors here
after. He may even decide to join Mr.. Balfour
on the golf links, of which the Prime Minister
of Great Britain is so fond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
COLONEL w. D. MANN INJURED.

Colonel W. D. Mann. Editor OF Town Topics
thrown from his carriage last Sunday at his
summer place. Lake George. He is at his
town house. No 800 West Seventy-sero ud-st. At
tended by DR.. n. G.. Wood Of West Thi-tv-sivtI-
who says that while the injuries not Seri-
the colonel remain i'm bed for a few day -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
HE CABINET.

IFRosI THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington, oct 14-secretary Moody VIII go 10
New-York tomorrow make an address peio'e
the Republican club at the formal opening OF the
new home of that Organization.
The Misses Hitchcock have returned to WASH
inpton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

istration OF voters. Only two DAYS remain. the
last two Of this week Friday and Saturday.
The registration is not yet nearly so large as
Ii should be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

The serpent of Organism in Massachusetts
gave the maj wriggle of its tail last year Al
TINS faifs convention it dead all the way
along. with not even enough vitality in it to
give a farewell shake of its rattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

Balfour explains to Britannia that he asks
her only for protective shillelagh to ward off
from her the tariff clubs of other nations. the
free trade painted dragon at her side having
long ago parted with all its defensive powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

Every hour ana every minute which public
spirited citizenS can spare this week should he
devoted TO getting out the fullest nossih,o -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
About People and Social Incidents.

Turner. Forsyth wickes Gilbert Hinsdale Rab.-.
t. Garrison and Charles III Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

fti4ar-
4. harrison and Charles II. Smith
Albany. Oct II CSpccaD.-The marriage Of W,
Mabel Martin. niece Of Mrs. Bradley Martin a.
Frank p Seeley OF Ncw-York. which was to b,-,
been society wedding. has been postponed ur,u
Saturday. when il viii be performed before ONT.
the immediate family at the home ~ Miss Martia
fatner. Henry 7. Martin. No f52 Statc-st
lsenOx. Mass. Oct IA large number ~ Ierov
cottagers were in WiIiamstOwn a. the wedding 81,
MISS Elizabeth u. Griswold. daughter ~ tho lata
J. W. Griswold. OF Troy. y. Y. to chester t;-'.
void son Of the late Chester Crossword. Of yav
YORK The ceremony was performed Gu 81 Johns,
Episcopal Church. in WilhamstOwn. at noon today
by the Rev. Dr.. Edward -. Tibbetts 4. cousin "a
the bride. assisted By the Rev Dr. J. r. Garter F-
lowing the ceremony there was a wedding 5ra,t
fast at the home Of the brides sister Mr. sa-
born q. Tcnny. Miss GriswoIdS atteudarfs -,
Miss Betty Metcalf Miss DOr0thea Draper NJ
Jessie Mann and Miss Janet Mann Mr. Csri-g0-lr.,
best man was lie Grand g. CfriswOid. and his rsho-s
were Keith Donaldson Louis e.. Clark ir b n
Benson. jr. and r. l.. Benson. "
London. Oct H-JOhn VI. Lowe. o. C;arvasso~
Tex. son Of Colonel r. q. Lowe. 81 The C,lrva.
ton News. and Miss Ethel. daughter ~ ITcrra--
ONiey. OF London. were married al the Cr-~-a 3
St Mary AbbOts here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

No more painting in the heat
When you cross the asphalt street.
No mosquitoes bUzzing round:
No more dogs dragged to the pound;
No more locust I'm the tree
Singing in Satanic glee;
No more sunstTOkeS i'm the town:
No more collars whiting down:
No more ptCnics where YOU get
NictualS cold and feet all wet:
Sing the song in sweet accord.
No more summer. Thank the Lord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

The engagement has been announced or Miss
Edith Hoyt Smith. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Henry F. Smith, of Port Chester. to Eugene Mex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Nicholas Lawrence or
Flushing. obliged to recall the invitations 10
the marriage OF their daughter. Anna Rice Law
renee TO Randall Hagner OF Washington for Oc-
tober as on account OF Mr. Hagner's serious Illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

Mr. and Mrs. George Rutledge Gibson and Miss
Marie Louise Gibson. of Tuxedo Park will sail this
morning on board the SavOie They will remain in
France for n short time before proceeding TO RUS
STA and Italy. They will spend portion OF the
winter at Rome. where Mr.. GibsOn's brother-in-law
is First Secretary OF the United States Embassy