davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-12

|(TANTED--Native lumber or logs; all kinds,
p" delivered at our mill, or will buy stand
|lhs timber. The :. A, SMITH Co. l-u
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington, Feb. "a (SpecaD.-The British EN-
bassv is reminiscent of long years OF gracious nos
nitaIitv but it does not seem possible that any ei
tertainment in it's social annals could nave oeei
more beautiful than the ball with which the AM
bassador and Lady Herbert closed the gay season
tonight The three hundred and more guests rep
resented the various phases of fashionable society
official dplOmatic and resident many VI tAei1i
coming after the musical given by Mrs HooseVelI
at the White House. which, like the ball' opeheu at
10 o'clock The entire first floor was decorated WIN
naIms and tropical foliage, with just flowers ehoush
TO give touch of color here and there In the pail
room the musicians. stationed In a bay wlhdo"'
were hidden by flower decked screens pretty
reminder of the coming of spring were the pink ana
yellow blossoms that decorated the small tables IN
the dining room, where a midnight supper was
served Sir Michael and Lady Herbert received IN
the centre drawing Lady Herbert wore
ivory tinted satin. embroidered in silver iney
were assisted by their house guest, MISS Beeck-
man. of New-York- The guests, on arriving were
directed to cIoakrooms the second floor Among
those from out of town Mrs. Arthur Paset, OF
ENGLAND who is visiting Mrs. John DAVIS, put VIII
be entertained at the embassy later on ,,,-
Minister to COrea and Nine fdNiOw'
who returned the Russian Embassy yesterday
left town again to-day on their honeymoon Wdil- ~
derings but will come to Washington shoruy 10
stay for a time at the New willard
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
amnsfmenis.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC -s:ls-F -Fgorcdora ,,,.so,s
lNFRTCAN THEATRE-2-s-t5-The sporting iuChe99'
fFI.sSCo THEATRE-s-The Darling of the Gods
fII0TT TlIEATRE-S20-Nancy Brown
RR0ApWAY THEATRE-2-S-1he silver supper
S-ASINO-2:fs-s:I5-A Chinese Honeymoon
CIRf1 q ATRE-2:l5-s-Naudeville.
CRITERION THEATRE-s:l5-The Jewel OF ASA
1ear,SsS THEATRE @e:15-s;15-The Biiionairs
EDEN MCsEE-2-s-The World in Wax
EMPIRE -2o-The Unforeseen
CARTFN THEATRE-s-lf Were king
CARRICK THEATRE -2:l5-s:l5-Mce and Men
TAFI.FN OPERA HOISE-S:15-The NociUing Hsrd,
HFRAIsD SQUARE THEATRE-s:1a-Mr- P1ckwlok-
IRVING; PLACE THEATRE-S:2o-Die DraSoner
KEITH S-Continuous Performance. -
HNICEERBOCKER TiEATRE-2-S-Mr Blue f,ede-
MADISON SQUARE GARDFcN-l0 a. m. 10 IL p m
MADISON SQUARE TTIEATRE-s:I5-The Earl Of Paw
tucket
TFEATRE-2-S-The Wizard OF oz-
MANHATTAN THEATRE-s-Nary Of Magdala >...o
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUSE-S-l Flauto Na"eiO'
fThe Magic flute)
MURRAY Hill, TT:EATRE-2-S-Magoa
MEM SANOY-S. .20-The Girl with the Green Eyes
NEx-YORk-2:l5-s:lS-In Dahomey.
fASTORS RS-Ccnt:nuous Performance. ,4-o
PRINCESS THEATRE-S:3e-The Frfsky Mrs- 9ciAsVN-
rROCTOR'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VICTORIA THEATRE-s:f5 -Resurrection -. =. c,,lu
WALlAACK'S THEATRE-2:i i5-S- -l5-The SuilAl =, S-
WEST END THEATRE-2-s-A Modern Masodiei'
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
AT THE ELEVENTH HOUR.

One week from to-day the present session OF
Congress ends. There are various important
bits of work yet TO he done Some of them are
indeed not only important, but actually essen
fiaI TO the welfare and 10 the honor Of the ma
fion They ought 10 be done. The time left for
doing them is short Yet il is still sufficient 1t
is the eleventh hour. But even so, If Senators
and Representatives would only apply them
selves diligently 10 the performance of their
plain duties they would be able 10 complete
their work within the week and on Wednesday
next disperse TO their homes with general ap-
1roYal and with the assurance that no further
legislation would be needed until the regular
time appointed for the assembling of the new
Congress.
So far as the Senate is concerned, there are
three measures which if has TO deal with alone;
or three OF especial Importance. One is the
Newfoundland treaty We have already ex
plained fully the provisions of that convention
and tie great desirability of its ratification
There are some who strangely regard it as de-
signed merely 10 favor Newfoundland. The
fact is that the preponderance of benefits will
accrue to the United States. On the simple
basis OF prospective gain in dollars and cents
that treaty ought TO be ratified within the week
The second, still more important is the Colon
bian treaty. Everybody knows its provisions.
1t will settle the canal question forever, and
will give us an isthmian canal forever under
our exclusive control 1t will make far more
satisfactory settlement OF the canal problem
than was dreamed of before il was negotiated
Posfponement of ratification would imperil the
whole settlement and menace us with most an
moving complications. The treaty should be
ratified within the week, and with margin of
some days 10 spare.
Finally, and most important OF all, there is
the Cuban treaty. 1t, too has been amply eluc-
dated. II will not injure single American in
dustry, but 1t viii greatly promote and benefit
many of our industries. agricultural and manu-
featuring. IT will at stroke increase our profit
able foreign trade 10y scores OF millions Of dol
lars and Will enormously strengthen our COM
mercial prestige in that very quarter of the
world in which such strengthening is most de-
sirahle. 1t viii. moreover. vindicate the good
faith and honor OF this nation and its govern
ment That the Overwhelming majority of
farmers and other industrialists of this coun-
try desire the ratification of that treaty is be-
yond question. The administration is commit
fed 10 IT, The leaders OF the Senate have de-
ciared themselves favorable TO it, and have
promised that il shall be done. IL now remains
for them 10 fulfil their promises by ratifying
that treaty There is only week left in which
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington Feb "a (SpeciaD.-The President anu
Mrs Roosevelt entertained at dinner to-nish'
Their guests were the Ambassador of Austrla anu
Mime HengeImtiler the Ambassador OF France an"
Nine Jusserand. Associate Justice ana 'ii
Holmes Senator and Mrs o, III. Platt, Senator an"
Mrs AIdrich Senator Hale Senator and Mr7
Lodge Senator and Mrs. Hanna. Senator ana NiiS'
Iucv Kean. Representative and Miss Cannon rep
resentative and Mrs. III. A. Cooper. Representative
and Mrs Chester /. Long, Mr.. and Mrs- ~ !"
Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Robert l. Montgomery am
Mt. ,Jacveaeb Mrs Roosevelt white satin
trimmed with pearls at the dinner ana musical
After dinner Mrs Roosevelt entertained seseia s
hundred guests at the final musical OF the se'ieS
which has been such charming feature Oh lhe n'S
pitality of the White House this wlnte'' I ~. 20
- as e,;vcn bv the German Liederkranz ana
s~ior singing societies of New-York. with ls MIns
enbmnannH S. Heink contralto. and Richard burihel'
'eN Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Montgomery are su'''
at the White House.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
PRESIDENT AND CABINET rINN '

washington Feb "a (speciaD-A genera eAots CIV .eo
of Cabinet officers as well as the departure VI -
President is scheduled for March ~. "a caoratarv
-, todav the President and Secretary
,1d,- botb offered 20 the other Cabinet meihoe'S
sneciaIlv conducted tours. The fresiueh, -
includes hunting trip in the Jackson iole ,
trv south of the Yellowstone PARK Where 49, 49,
49,, 80 tl are nroverbially plenty. Secretary
Moody. ON the other hand offers speciai nnTuo
ments in the shape of trip through tle We" 80
Indies on the Dolphin Secretary ROOT, a nc
already heen announced. will accompany the iea'
dan+ o,d Secretary Shaw has declared MS lh'eh-
tion of seeing Mr. Roosevelt safely through iowa iowa
I,oa,r,os,o-,teneraI Payne is going with Secretary
Moody and the rest of the Cabinet Is a' ptS' te
undecided Secretary Cortelyou will go on tne
.tt +rir ha nresent at the start of the st
Tomis Expostion on April 80 and attend a si,Lihe m h
ceremony at Portland, Ore, Whefe SIouiiii Sitior Tbe
broken Tor the Lewis and Clark Exp9slniont ti af
President will also he present AZ tnJ T. the date set
by the President for his return East sd an antreIy
rfans are tentative, however, ana dePel1u Sra+s
on the avoidance of extra session OF the 0eA4
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
TELL, IT TO THE MARINES.

The report that Secretary Root is anxious u
have the marine corps legislated into the army
and that the highest naval officers are equally
anxious TO keep that arm OF the service Whefe
If now is, in the Navy Department, is uhuoupt-
edlv a source of pride to the men whose recoru
has won for them an enviable place. among
the nations defenders The rise OF the marine
corps from small body to a force OF about SIX
thousand. with about two hundred ohcefS,
ranging in rank from major general to secohu
lieutenant. was accomplished under the wing
of the Navy Department. and it is only natufai
that the marines should prefer to remain where
they are in preference to being transferred 10
another department
AS guardians of the peace as the ADVANCE
guard of the army in foreign countries, as the
protectors of American interests in far away
lands in time of trouble, the marines have beeh
q credit TO their country and to their flag. Ihelr
field of usefulness is growing, and the Deilei
that they will win laure1s and add ne"
lustre to an already bright record may De one
reason why the War Department wishes TO ac-
oure and the Navy Department to retain the
sailor soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
THE METRIC SYSTEM.

1t was announced a short time ago that the
friends of the metric system had decided not to
press to a passage this winter the bill before
Congress establishing the metric standards in
the United States. The assurance was given
that no doubt is entertained concerning the
suffciency of the vote which could be obtained
in its support The delay is ostensibly due to a
wish to afford the people better chance to in
yestigate and understand the matter.
Much can be said in commendation of such a
policy Although the House bill has probably
gained rather than lost in popularity in conse-
quence of the years discussion, there is no i'm
mediate necessity for its enactment. More
over, the controversy has of late assumed an
unfortunately bitter tone, at least in some quar-
ters: and time will undoubtedly soften some of
the asperity developed. Finally, it is likely that
both the proposed law and the metric standards
have been more less misunderstood. 1t has
been remarkable to notice how many men who
should have known better have supposed that
the measure made the metric system cOmpul-
sorry upon the whole country, whereas il was to
be obligatory only upon the various departments
of the federal government. There is still wide
difference of opinion. too, to the expense
which would attend the introduction of new
standards into large manufacturing establish
ments. That uncertainty will unquestonably
be iesSened by further agitation ana tnought.
On the whole, the country is sure to profit by a
larger opportunity for obtaining accurate infor-
nation and for reaching Il calm judgment
In the mean time the battle has been trans
ferred to the other side of the Atlantic. Great
Britain is the only leading European power that
has not adopted the metric system. and In view
of possible action by Parliament during the
present session the matter is receiving much
attention Animated discussions have recently
been held at the meetings of the great engineer
ing societies, and there is strong array OF in
fuentiaI men on both sides OF the question.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington Feb. "a (SpeciaD.-RepresentatlVe
MorreIl of Pennsylvania, gave a dinner to-hlsht
His p11ests were the Third Secretary OF the British
En,bsssv and Mrs Waterlow Representative and
Mrs George B. Mcclellan, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Fish Webster, Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Legere MT
and Mrs Langdon Mitchell Countess Cassini MISS
warder Miss Wetmore, Miss Mary fNahooIpn' tei
man Norman, Major Charles McCawley, woodbury.
R1air Harry Thaw and O. H. P. Belmont
Senator AIger entertained at dinner to-night- ms
guests were the Secretary of the treasury, the
Secretary of the Navy, Justice White, Justice
Brewer Justice Harlan, Admiral Dewey, Senator
Donau, Senator DRYDEN Senator T. C. Platt Sen
ator Beveridge Senator CockreT, Senator Quarles'
Senator Gallinger, John NJ. Thurston, Don NJ Dick
inson, Henry NJ Duffield. Colonel George Hopkins
w =. TbGmpsOn @. j. Diekema and Milo D.
G. -npbell, of Detroit; F. P. B. Sands and W. T.
1:enEresentative Sibiey of Pennsylvania, enter
tained twenty-eight men at dinner tonight.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

nrotection of statute law within the limits OF a
State The lottery ruling seems fairly 10 auop'
this doctrine which opens the door VIDE lor
tho most drastic sort of antitrust leSlsiatioh
which Attorney General Knox ana Mr- Lillie
field have been denounced Tor proposing. 1he
minority apparently admit this Inc ohiei Jus
tice calls attention TO previous rulings tha' ~
surance policies are not subJects oi in'ei e'a'T =
commerce. and laments the extension Vi ieue'" a.
power which he fears means ina. tne ioi -
- ,,r,,ive fbe substance of our historic sys-
ton, II is doubtIess true that this decision is
IN soma respects new and inconsistent with old
,io,vs hut the Chief Justice fails to take ac-
coun+ of or at least to welcome, that principle
of Growth nv which alone the historic system IS
able To he true to It's original spirit IN spite OIL
tbe changes Of time and circumstance
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
RICHMOND BOROUGH FINDS FAVOR.

Inv TELEGEArH THE TRIRUNEI
Washington. Feb. 2l-The Borough of Richmond
found favor I'm the eyes of the House Committee
Interstate and Foreign Commerce to-day. A
bill permitting the municipality 10 purchase por-
tOn of the ground owned BY the government ac
South-st and Stuyvesant Place. Tompk kllst He IN
order that the grade of the street leadtnS 20 the
ferry misnt be reduced. was ordered favOraby
reported TO the House if the Lighthouse Board
shall give its approval. The committee was made
acquainted with the need for the Improvement by
George Cromwell. president OF the Borough or
Richmond, who heard by the committee at ITS
session this morning. Mr.. Cromwell was armed
with map. showing exactly what was desired 70
be done. and represented that the property which
the city desired TO buy not or needed
for lighthouse purposes.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

Lord Kelvin. Sir William Preece and AieXanuef
Siemens are conspicuous among the ao'ooa'.'
of the proposed standards, while Sir eueii'h
RramwelI Sir John Wolfe Barry anu NhhJoi
Crompton vigorously oppose their auop'ion'
Practically the same arguments Wilch are -"
miliar in the United States are urseu ior "'"
against the change and II Is lnlpossioie W soy
which side is the stronger undef 'he cn cuii
stances one may well doubt whethef the hh5
Iish champions of the metric system VIII secuie
;ts formal adoption before the American ad-
,,ooo+os win their victory But in the one coun-
tru nc in the other the agitation cannot fail
to nrove instructive.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
LITTLE HOPE FOR MRS. RoEBLINe.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-I
Trenton, N J.. Feb. 24-SUrrounded day and
night by a corps of trained nurses. Mrs Washing
ton A RoebIing has for some time been steadily
declining In health her condition now being such
that little hope is entertained for her ultimate re-
covery. The physicians in attendance have given
no definite information to the nature OF Mrs.
Roeblings complaint further than to say that It
might be described progressive muscular weak
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
COLONEL coDYs DAUGHTER MARRIED.

North Platte Neb-. Feb 4--The marriage Of
Miss Irma Cody, daughter of Colonel William T.
Cody, and Lieutenant Clarence Armstrong Stott
OF the eth Cavalry. stationed at Fort Clark
Texas took place at noon to-day. In the alb
sence of Colonel Cody the bride given away
by Dr. D. Frank Powell of ST. Paul. an tntl-
mate friend of her father
Colonel Cody, who is in England sent cable
dispatch of congratulatiop and his blessing Lieu
tenant and Mrs Stott left here in the afternoon
a two weeks journey, after which they will go to
EOTt
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
JAPANESE ATTAcHE AT KEEL.

Berlin. Feb. 24-Captain Baron Nish Shinrokuro.
the naval attachs of the Japanese Legation az
Washington. is visiting the naval establishments
at Kiel as the guest OF Admiral Prince Henry or
Dptte=
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

The environment of Harvard culture, sweet
ness and light has been exceedingly faVoraDie
this year to the expansion of anti-saloon sent-
ment On the local option issue Cambridge III
its recent election increased its no license vote
from 2117 in 1902 to $3.50 in 1918, and TINS
in face of the fact that the Democratic Mayor
of the CITY was reelected The atmosphere in
and near the classic halls of learning ought al
wavs TO emulate the purity and sobriety of the
Pierian spring itself.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

Sooner or later the Sick Man of Europe must
scuttle to Asia, and even there he may find
lot of trouble in trying to keep himself allVe.
The conquest of the Byzantine Empire and the
capture of Constantinople in 1453 by the Turks
were retrograde steps in the history of humanl-
ty More than four centuries have passed since
that stupendous catastrophe Long before the
fifth is ended Ottoman rule will go down in the
disaster which it so fully deserves 1t is a
decadent dominion.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

Mrs. William Astor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt.
Mrs. W. Fl. Forbes.
AdOlph L. Frankenthal.
Miss NJ. u. Atterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Good
hart.
Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Guggen-
heimer. 1r.
Miss A. r. Biddle.
Baron ess Won Hutton
Mrs. r. Calman-
Miss Annie w. Calman.
Hugo Jaeckel.
Robert oliver Lehr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter a
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lorsch.
Mrs. r. q. Dun.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
THE TRUSTBUsTOPUs.
The trustbustopus is at large.
And seeks to save the nation;
1t ranges up and down the halls
Reserved for legislation,
And every chance it has it will
Indulge in conversation.
Chicago Tribune.

The two Chilian vessels Constitution and
Libertad, which offered for sale to both
the United States and Germany, and were rejected
by each, are reputed TO be superior TO almost
every other batteship afoat. They vessels Of
1850 tons displacement, with engines of 1900
horsepower, calculated to give speed of nineteen
knots an hour The battery consists of four 10
inch and fourteen 7lA-inch guns which in one
single round discharge projectiles at the rate
of 427 pounds for each 1000 tons of displacement
The 10-inch guns said to be capable OF pene-
trating at a range of three miles the 11-inch
armor plates of the American battleships In the
Louisiana class, and the 7l4-inch guns could
penetrate at a range of four miles the 5-inch
armor plates of the latest American cruiser of
the Tennessee class. 1t sought to unite I'm
these vessels high gun power with special
protection and great speed in ships of mod
crate draught. Chill is very anxious
sell the ships. for the that she
is a party 20 the recent agreement, with other
South American nations to joint curtailment of
naval armament. But. luckily. the United States
doesn't need them
Doctor-Good morning How you feeling
day.
Sick sychologist-Spendidy. DOCTOR my nerves
transmit the sensations OF pain without break
(Iarvard J-ampoon.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

to do il. But not week is needed u'S,
even an hour. is ample time: and an hour si'ouiu
he given TO that work. and that WORK shooi' ''
performed. this very day
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
long those who sailed yesterday on the Kron-
Inn,

I Miss c. F. LvermOre.
William + Emo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Leh-
man.
/ Crawford Livingston.
( Gerald NJ. Livingston
4. W. Maconochie. ~ p
Baron and Baroness Andre
de Neufiize.
Baron Jean de Neuiiize.
George T. Oliver.
The Misses Margaret X. and
Mary -. Oliver.
Arnold SeIigman.
Count A. Ouadt
Mrs. Philip :. Van Rensse-
laer
Miss Helen Seligmap.
George s.. kessieT.
Mime. G. de Bonnefaure Ca
R6au.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
MRS. WILLIAM HoYT GIVES ORGAN.

Stamford Conn. Feb. 24-Mrs. William Hoyt to-
day announced her intention of presenting a memo
rial organ to cost $4,000 TO the Methodist Church
of this city. Ii is to be memorial TO her husband
who was for many years a wholesale leather mer-
chant in NeW-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

British wage workers who have gone PACK
over sea after studying American industries say
that right here in New-York they saw sweat
sbops as bad as any they ever looked upon In
london. Cannot Manhattan and Brooklyn do
awav with these pest holes entirely?
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
AN OPERATION ON MR.. BOYLE.

Liverpool. Feb. 24.-Nir Boyle the United states
consul here who has been sick for some days. was
successfully operated upon this evening His con-
dtfOn is favorable
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
D. J. HILL PRESENTS CREDENTIALS.

Berne. Feo 24-Davfd J. Hill the recently ap-
pointed United States Minister to Switzerland. this
morning presented his credentials
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

The advocates of the quickest possible enlarge
nent of the German navy are said to be studying
ruefully comparative estimates Of the present
and prospective strength of the British ana leu
tonic empires upon the ocean Fantastic VISION
aries who dream of rivalling the naval power of
craat Britain should bear in mind that John
Rul1 has a big purse, stout heart and long
head.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

PlainfieId. " j. Feb. q (specfaD.-NIiss Eva
Minette Lewis daughter of the Rev. DR.. A Fl
Lewis. Editor of The Sabbath Recorder"
and Bennett William Spencer, of Milwaukee,.
married at the home of the brides father
in West Sevsnth-st- this afternoon The Rev. Dr.
Lewis Officiated- Following the wedding a large
reception held in TrueI Court. Mr.. and Mrs
Spencer will reside in Milwaukee, where the brll-
groom Is engaged in business.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
OTHER WEDDINGS.

East Orange n. J.. Feb pa wedding
celebrated in Trinity Congregational Church, East
Orange, at noon to-day when Mrs Ernest Gray.
daughter of Mrs F. c. Lewis of No. 80 Evergreen
Place was married to James Bateuan, Of Phiiadel-
phfa by the pastor of the church. the Rev Or.
Fritz w. Baldwin. The matron of honor was Mrs.
Coleman F. Kissarn. of West Orange. and Colonel
William ]. Elliot. of Philadelphia. was the best
man. The ushers Benjamin Bullock, IT.
William s Ashbrook and James Bateman Dulles.
all OF Philadelphia. and Augustus D. Porter, OF
New-York- The bride given away by her
brother, George Lewis.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
Oil has been discovered in Dublin. VIII II pour
peace on the troubled waters of Irish politics?

If Australia and the United States could aver
age temperatures just now both countries would
be more comfortable. In the biggest island on
the globe a destructive heat wave has been
doing almost incalculable damage. In this
country the February freeze has been working
mischief and has been the cause of widespread
discomfort How welcome would be the golden
mean all over the worldi
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

1t might not be mistake to wait "hile pe'
fore Battery Park is given over irrevocably tt
the elevated trains.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

Mr. and Mrs Hugh ]. Chisholm start tomorrow
for Palm Beach. and will be away until May
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

Among the weddings set for yesterday that
of Miss Efie Cesar. daughter of Mrs Hermann
Cesar and granddaughter OF the late Captain
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Braman have returned to
town from their wedding tour. and are at Mrs
Braman's home. No. 56 West Fifty-seventh-st Her
sisters Miss Laura and Miss Fanny Dudley, have
coma ro pa Reach
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

Mr. and Mrs Harry G. McVickar have taken
the Stokes cottage at Tuxedo for the rest OF the
season.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

Mr. and Mrs Alfred G.. Vanderbilt have gone to
their place in the Adirondacks for brief stay
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs W. Seward Webb and Miss Webb
cave town to-day for California.