davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
PTZZLTNG.

In view of Postmaster General Paynes state
ments explaining the removal of Miss Todd, in
order to give Senator Alice what the Post
master General regards as his rights" in the
matter of patronage. and declaring that Miss
Todd having served four years, although there
is no limit of term i'm the case of fourth class
postma sters, was merely a 'holdover." who had
no reason TO expect continuance in office, no
matter how faithfully she had discharged her
duties. IL is interesting 10 read the following
official statement given out by Postmaster Gen
.eral Payne on February II, 1902:
The policy Of the administration is not to
make removals of fourth class postmasters
without cause. The removal of officer is
Of a successor at the expiration of post
masters commission. 1t IS therefore desired
that removals be not made except for some good
reason which affects the service, or at the re-
quest of a Senator or Representative indorsing
the petition for such change made by patrons
Of the Office in question. In some sections of
the country. notably in the South, not repre-
scented by Republican Representatives in Con-
gress, these demands for changes in fourth
class postoffices are made, not for the good of
the service nor for any proper purpose, but 10
subserve the interests OF rival factions
According to the admissions made TO Miss
Todd by the Postmaster General, she was not
removed for any cause relating 70 the good of
the service, or because of any demand on the
part of the patrons of her Office, but solely to
please Senator Alice. In February, 1902 Mr..
Payne would not sacrifice faithful fourth class
postmasters, whether they had served one year
or five, Ito subserve the interests of rival fac
tons" Why the change? Why, above all,
should the corrupt Addicks faction in Delaware
be made the beneficiary of so radical depart
ure from high principle boldly promulgated?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.


IRON THE TRIBUNE BCHEAC.I
Washington. Sept. Il. Secretary Hitchcock viii
return 20 Nonadnock. y. IT,. 70 spend several
weeks with his family their summer home
Percy Wyudharn. Of The british Embassy. who
spent the summer at Newport. has gone with a
party oc friends or hunting trip TO New Bruins
wick
Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver wife Of the Assistant
Secretary Of War. i about 20 end her VISIT %
Murray Bay Canada. ard return % Albany 20
make arrangements for joining General oliver here
General and Mrs KenZje have taken n house
here. ard intend to make Washington their perma-
nent hOTe.
Mrs. Bradford. wife 81 Rear Admiral Bradford
has returned to Washington for the winter.
Colonel and Mrs Nyron VI. Parker ard their
daughter Mrs Burdettc. are travelling through
New-EnyIoad in their touring car. They spent The
summer at their country place i'm Camden. Ne.
Commander W. IT, II. Sutherland, L. s. n, has
returned from a visit 70 his family at Magnolia.
Mass. Miss Harriet Switzerland. who has been at
Camden Me. has reioined her mother and sister
at Magnolia
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hyde spending the
month Poland Springs
Mrs. Richard Townsend ard Miss Iathilde Town
send have opened their Washington home
General Rufus Saxton. T. :. y. retired. and
Mrs Saxton. have returned from Glen Springs.
Watkins N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
I'M THE BERKSHtREs.

Ienox Mass. Sept Il (speeiaD.-Thc day was
bright and warm and the roads swarmcd with
vehicles and driving parties.
Ar BlantyTe. the new country residence Of Mr..
and Mrs Robert ". Paterson. OF New-York.
house warming and reception was given for the
I,enox cottagers. The estate formerly TIC
porr property. near the residence % Henry Ward
Beccher when he wrote his star Papers Mr.
Paterson In PURCHASING the property. IN 1901 gave
orders for a large marble residence. This was in
formally inspected to-day BY The Lerox cottage
circle ard the house party. Mrs. Paterson re-
ccved Her guests were Mr.. and Mrs. r G.
Barclay. Of $ew-York- sherry furnished the en-
tertainrnent and the music.
Among those present were Sir. and Mrs John
Sloane. Miss Evelyn sloane. Mr.. and Mrs George
w Folsom Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frederick Schenck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
About People and Social Incidents

Mr.. and Mrs. John z. Parsons. Mr. ana Mr. = n,
Adams Mrs. John T. Alexandra Mrs RoS.-.
Winthrop Miss winthrop Mr. and Ms c-s--rr
winthrop Ms William B. Bacon. Yrs. wiuis-,
H. Bradford. Mrs. r. c. Barlow. Mrs = u v,-,s..
Mrs. Edward Wharton. Mrs George w.zsg,-ro-'
Mrs. George Piss. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles &C.,
Bristed. the Misses Thompson Mrs rra-,- ~
stgrgiS. Mr.. snd Mrs. Thomas s. Clark. ~.
Carlos De Hsredia. Mr. and Mrs WjTis,, -
Sloane. Mrs. J. z. Schermerhoru Mr. and Mr. W.,
iafa H. Curtis. Miss Sergeant the Misses D...-.
Mrs. Richard :. Dana. Mr. and Mrs William a
Read. IN and Mrs IT, 7. Proctor. Mss Helm
Parish. Mr AMI Mrs New5old Norris Mr ana NJ,
George II. Morgan. Mrs. GIraud Fosts~ NJ,
samue! rockingham. Richard Goodman the Ar....
Goodman. d.. ard Mrs. Richard c Grsenlsa,
Mrs. Louis Greenleaf. Mr.. and Mrs George g
Haven. Ars. III. c. Cram. 1Ir ard Mrs ~
Haven. Captain ard Mrs John 3 Barnes NJ
and Mrs Morris K Jesup and Hiss Adele KNEE
place this everlng over one hundred easIur Us
mdrehers. with lighted torches and areworks isfs
bridge BAND. and marched through the ola f,5ise.
trail. which was lighted with red IRE and torches
BY he explosion Of the rockets prsse sd ysiss
scene. The parade reformed and counter
IRE set of. About this the costumed cottassrs
and guests Of the inn danced and sang the Oh
harvest noon song Of the Stockhrdss Indians
Mexican. Japarese Indian. scottish. Colonial III
oneer. rough rider and negro Costumes aboun4.a
Inc aualr ended IN bUTying the Ratchet The com
mittee in charge WAS Miss Mary T. Weyman Dr.
Thomas southworth. Alexander ssdsTick Walter
The wedding Of Miss Helen Rood, daushtsr 81
the late Professor Ogden Rood. % Columbia INT
veTsity, 20 sydney r. Biden. Of Chicago took pacs
this afternoon at the home Of the brides mother
eTe used o eooTo T5s Srds n Wss f nSTs
for travel. There was no reception, the Rev. Dr.
stock6ridse. performed The ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Biden viii sail early next week for Berlin
take part in the Wagner festival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
TUXEDO NOTES.

Tuxedo Park n. ". Sept Il Special. -Nearis
every cottage is occupied. Among this weeks
arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. ~ Dwight Collier
Mr. and Mrs G. b. Alexander. Mrs James Brown
Lord Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting. Mrs. James
c. x. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Howard Page sfr
and Mrs J. NJ Woodbury. and Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.
Co1gdon.
Miss Helen Could was the guest Of Miss Aas-
Iaide T. Spofford. at the woodbury. cottage. on
Wednesday
Mrs Pierre Lorillard entertained az dinner sr
Sunday usual, and Mr.. and Mrs r. Fulton
Cutting. who opened their cottage Monday
gave a dinner 10 the younger set Saturday
Among those who will arrive next week ars Mr
and Bfrs. Frederick r. HlIsey from Europe Who
viii occupy their new villa Tuxedo Lake. Mr
and Mrs. Stuart A. Goats will arrive from abroad
and go % the small Juilisrd cottage. and 1Ir and
Mrs. Louis B NcCagg will come from Newport 70
open their Tuxedo villa
Mr.. and Mrs. II. .. Bavemeyer. who vera AZ
Mahwah for the summer. at the club tor
few days
other arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs Chauncsy
VI. Depew Mr.. and Mrs John Nelson Borland ths
Misses Borland. Mr.. and Mrs J n. Cpshur sfr
and Mrs. p. L. Ronalds IT.. Miss Humber J X
Fowler. Graham Cross. Miss Dorothy Cross, Mrs
H. X . Cross. F. l. Partridge. T.. Z. BrOWnsor,
Theodore J. Abbott. Ernest Abbott. Miss Ab5ott
Mrs. Fellowes. George A. Gla~nzer. Charles A.
Peabody, Frederic a. Plumer. 1Ir. and Mrs. J. II
broosE 7. SunerD Taller. Hugo Barng and 2. L v.
HODuin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

ID that delightful story OF The Jungle Book
'Kaa's Hunting" hipling tells about the Ban
oar-loc tha puTposeleSs. inconsequent people
who know not the law "a che junCle They are
q folk who follow no leaders and have no re-
membrancc. They boast ana chatter and pre-
tend that they are a great people about 10 do
great affairs IN the jungle. but nothing fixes
their attention. The falling Of nut turns
their minds 20 laughter; anything or nothing
osgusts them with their own great projects.
aud wear1es them with the work Of accomplish
ment and OF they scamper 10 play in the dirt.
ss happy and empty headed as II they had not
:ust before been posing as Iuen. once the Ban
dar-iog conceived the brilliant idea OF taking
q man Tor leader because lac could teach -helU
10 weave sticks together for houses and could
help them 10 have clean and orderly homes.
They caught NowgIi and told him with much
laughing what a wonderful people they were.
she most wonderful in the jungle. and how his
coming among them marked a new era in the
history OF the BaRdarloS, FOR he was to show
fhem how 30 1--we. he began TO weave houses
for them. and they tried to initiate: but in a
few minutes they lost interest and began to
pull one anoiher's tails, or jump up aud down
on all tours. laughing and hooking.
Two years ago the people Of this city. living
81 physical and moral filth. and the prey OF
lawlessness. made high resolves. They found
q man and SET him among them and told him TO
clean the city. enforce law raise the standard
OF deceney and make the beginnings OF long
course Of constructive reforms which could
only gradually be accomplished. They declared
that they were a wonderful people whose rep
utation had suffered from unspeakable infanies
which they had carelessly allowed to grow up
among them: but now they were alive 10 the
value ~ good government. They would no
Longer be diverted from their purIIose TO achieve
81 by party cries or t-i1inE obstacles. They
wanted q clean. moral healthful. lsw-abiding
city.
The man went 10 work. lie gave the people
q clean city. he made their homes sanitary, he
found schools for their children. lie made il
easier for their boys and girls 20 grow M self
respecting men and women: be made new parks
for ihclr health and pleasure: lie secured Tor
then q previously unknown measure % free
dom from extortion ard blackman: he saved
fheir money and gave then the worth Of what
was spent lie gave NerTorlk the best munic-
tpai administrator that Il had ever enjoyed,
and raised Il 70 e higher plane OF civilization.
ms Ae was commissioned % do. But scarcely
had be begun when one monkey after another
grew tiraG. one complains.d that he didn't like
- have his house made sanitary. Another Was
mad because ne couldn't litter the streets 4
fhisd did not hke 20 be iaw-abd.ng when the
law interferHc with his beer a fo--th com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
AFFAIRS AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga. n. Y. sept 12 CSpeciaD.-Archi6ald =
Robinson. organist Of Bethesda Episcopal Church
here. has accepted the place % orsaniSt and choir
master OF the new Cathedral Of St John the Divine
I'm New-York City. He will be associated wirh
Felix Larmond the organist Of Trinity Chapel ii
the training Of boys voices
Stephen ~ Griswold. OF Brooklyn. the retiring
president OF the New-Ycrk State Bankers Asso-
citation. delegate NJ large. will represent that
Organza ton at the annual meeting OF the American
October 90
Miss Alice Roosevelt daughter OF President
Roosevelt. formed one OF a party which passed
through Saratoga this morning for the Adirondack
camp Of L. V. Pruyn. OF Albany.
Several hundred friends assembled in the First
Methodist Church this morning and the
marriage Of Miss Eva Graham Potter daughter
OF DR. and Mrs Emory Potter, OF ElmwcOd Hall
to Emil II. Blchfeldt, OF the City OF Mexico. Tas
pastor. the Rev. Fred Z. Decker oficiatsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
SECRETARY sHAW's RETURN.
Refuses to Discuss Action Of Banks wishing
TO Retire Circulation.

washington. Sept. l2.-Secretary Shaw arrived lH
Washington this afternoon. and shortly aite'N'
won't 10 the Treasury Department ana IriH'.l4
there until a late hour tonight He dec4-Hou
discuss in any way the question Of tue PES
rush OF certain banks to retire IheiF eFeNi@'.0N
order TO take the profit on United states ''
row deposited with the Treasury or % az
whether he would take any action ~ resstu I"
In was stated however. by a high 4rea9liS
cfaI that the Secretary could not step 'ns -
npent Of circulation BY Withdrawing s''elli'
deposits from national banks applying TOT 81"
tirement. because the present movement - -.
confined TO government depositores aiohr'
having no government deposits being an'As .
seeking 70 retire circulation. ~ was 'lO~el'.
the same Official that should che Secretary -
the action suggested 20 prevent goVernnsHe =
positores from retiring circulation. 'ai'@9 -
carving government deposits woult step ~ ~rs-t
avail Themselves Of the opportunity ~ 49,
BY retiring clrc Iaton since SEP trtns-t --.-- -
The apulicati0us to retire circutltiou ..-frs
s. 500 eco These Applications cover -, So.
amount which may be legally retiIs0 49, erle
fennbeY. October. and over half % Nose-l.',. IA
treasury 0fficiai above quoted stll n
ne present situation T. cQin4lr-1 ~ tna
those whe have argued that the Iv4loSS' ~ r.
fimif OF g COO AC0 circulation Wllch uia5 .f,--c
tired each month. would pTovids Hlpi7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

mander. is responsible for government property
valued at So 100000 besides being at The heau
of works for which S4,500.0O0 has been appro
priated. He Is outranked by every department
head in the same yard. AT Boston. where there
are also important works in progress and wnere
there is property valued ut S4,o0ooou. Tor the
care and repairs of which he is responsible. the
civil engineer is a lieutenant. and, with one eX-
ception. is outraDked by every other depart
ment head. At League Island. Norfolk ana
Mare Island. where important work Is IN prog
ress. the civil engineers are outranked by their
collca CUES of the staff corps. At two OF these
posts the rank of the civil engineer is junior
lieutenant
Regarding the corps in keeping with the
recommendations which have been made would
not cost the government anything in the way of
increased pay because the pay of civil engi-
neer is regulated by his term OF service. He
asks the rank 10 which he says his services en-
title him as n matter of justice. and his spokes-
man says: 1T is Il matter affecting the per-
'sonal dignity and professional pride of an en-
tire CORPS of specially educated and trained
technical officers"
The advanced rank which Rear Admiral En-
dicOtt asks for the civil engineers can be he
slowed by the President without any action by
Congress- and unless there are potent reasons
for Withholding them IL would seem proper
that recommendations from the Navy Depart
ment looking toward the regarding of the corps
might with prOpriety be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
WE DDINGS.

Bar Harhor Me. Sept. Il (speciaD-Ihs wed.
ding of Clarence Cheney Chapman and Evelyn
Scott was solemnizsd at high noon to-day IN St.
Sa viours Church. The audiencs room was mass
OF flowers and foliage In green and white. Tho
bride was the granddaughter of the late Walter
: Gurnee once Mayor OF Chicago. The BRIDE
groom Mr.. Chapman. Is a Chicago broker. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. William
Lawrence Bishop Of Massachusetts. assisted By
the Rev. Stephen Green. rector % 81. Saviour :.
The wedding party included Walter Chapman, %
Chicago A brother Of the bridegroom, best man;
Mrs George r. Dyer. OF New-Yorls. a sister % tas
bride 1natron OF honor Miss Nary Evelyn scott
niece OF the bride. flower girl; Miss MCCORMICK
Miss Elsie Mccormick and Miss Isham, or Ghllaso'
and Miss Florence Martin, of newborn 0F'0ss-
maids: Colonel George R. Dyer. ". > Gurnse. j.
Ralph Otis. Elwyn Bacon stuart wooster 4"1
Dyer Hubbard ushers-
The bride wore white satin. trimmed with pein'
lace aouaces. ard a point lace veil that was Wor7
nv her mother al her wedding Az Beau Dsssfte
wedding breakfast was served % d30u' w.
Among the guests from out Of town were NJ 81
Mrs. Ch1pman the parents or the hileesl'''A
Mr.. and Mrs Otis. OF Chicago
Bridgehamptou Long Island. Sept. /: Cs2soiA9 =
AT Lakeside the summer home q Mr.. ard NJ
Walter z. Psrfitt. Of Brooklyn. their daHsn,7'
Miss VfoIstta L L. Parftt was married. .
o'clock this afternoon. 70 Otis Hunting L o~-.
The ceremony performed BY the EsV AF'n+-
Newman OF the Bridgehampton Pieso1 lsiia-
Cbureh assisted BY the Rev. ". G. Wilson, o. ui0
First Methodist Church The bride was altIFea =
white organize. with lace trimmings. ana -
caught b. a diamond s'ar. she carried q ~ t1fs
o. NI roa re maid Of honor was Miss EIheyn
81 Pardtt a sister Of the bride Mss AM, ,vsrs
reid and Masters Walter and Frank HuooaIo Tps
The pages Ellsworth Dowrs was best man man ~
presents were numerous ana oe'v ,,sS-s re
Mrs. Downs 90 10 Kansas Guy Sio''
Will Fer7lin until APRIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
tFRoN The TErurNE uuruAr1


Washington. Sept. I2.-The President and bis fam
fly are expected 10 arrive 80 the white House on
Monday, September .. In anticipation Of their re-
turn. decorators are busy han -irE window and
door drapeTfes and upSwCtt the furniture from
its linen castings The Cha-G Hers 0f the East
Room which were sent to New York to be re-
duCed in size and We're recently pat ln place. are
attracting favorable comment. Nearly every str1n-
ger who enters the EGst Room expresses dlsal-
poIntment ut not heipg able 20 see the gold ie1t
piano. which is still in NeW-NOrk undergoing re-
pairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

Anthracite production sincs January Is ten mill
ion tons in advance Of any previous year with a
elutted market and Ianguishing demand There Is
thus no coal famine In sight for the coming winter
nor auv popular demand for that show whlch
nlaved itself out TO full houses and empty eoal0ins
last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

There are this time no advantageous political
possibilities for any of the European powers in
the mess in which the Grand Turk and most OF
his near neighbors are wallowing. There Is no
winning in the game for anybody, but the GER
taintv of loss all around, with no end of confu-
sion and disorder. and so far no defined limit to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

With an egotism which is far from admira Ole.
the weather continues 70 force Itself upon public
attention. simultaneously Montana experiences
a blizzard and Florida and the Gulf Of Mexico
invaded b. a West Indian cyclone one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
WILLIAM c. READ EIGHTY YEARS OLD,

William G. Read well known ofoAe tl.sss
wealthy member ct the Stock hScaahs9' 80 s,-,s
80 s,SnsIath anniversary az his country BON
Ortsr,, T,,tr. Narraropeck Yesterday. NJ 80 49,.
ms been Hvin. az Mamsroneck for forty Iou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

In various outdoor sports on land. ana even On
water dear old John Bull can give points 'o
Brother Jonathan. There's cricket TOT lhs'a"'e
and our British friends are up 10 GATE anu e'e
beyond date in tennis in golf IN ro"ls' Il, -
ga tr many another department of competition
3, tho onan air. either amateur or professional
Their running Of thoroughbred horses is SUI
rerb. So are their coursing. their fox huntins'
their hurdllng and their steeplechasing' the
shooting of game and some other recreatlons
But in football the Yankees can hold their own
As to yachting Uncls Sam never brags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

II is TO be hoped that Wednesday viii be
busy day Ellis Island. for that day Presi-
dent Roosevelt viii visit the place ard inspect
the workings OF the various departments. Only
on such days one gain clear idea Of the
methods which are employed there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

The marriage Of Miss Caroline Helen Parrish
daughter Of James Cresson Parrish. 10 Archibald
Manning Brown. OF Charles 5. Brown. will also
take place on Tuesday 81. Andrews Dune
Church. southampton. Long Island. Following the
ceremony a reception and wedding breakfast will
be given at the country home OF the brides father
The young couple will go abroad for their honey
moon and may live In Paris for some years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

Mr. and Mrs Edmund Abby Hurry Will remain At
Clifton their country place at saugerties. y Y.
until the end OF the month. when they will occupy
their new house No. 10 East Twenty -unth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

Vacation is over; the season OF play has gone
by. Now. all ready for school tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

Mrs William C. Rockefeller has arrived at her
country house at Greenwich. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

A study of newspapers East and West. North
and South may possibly indicate n growing sen
tineut that while this republic holds out hands
of welcome TO every useful and valuable element
among immigrants. it may be compelled IN sell
defence at some time in the future 10 consider
soberly whether it will be helped or hurt pS
the tremendous thrush of unskilled laborers VINO
have no intention OF taking out naturalization
papers and becoming American citizens at any
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

show of this sort under a single tent is all
that the country cares to see. and il could dis
pense with both without any deep sense of priva-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

Panama Canal or no Panama Canal the
United States is not going to make itsei'
nar+, TO Panama secession and insurrection-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

Despite 1.-THE cool weather and the attrac-
tions of New-York as a summer residence. the
vacation resorts were not neglected this year
and the men in the various baggage rooms had
ample opportunity to realize that fact last week.
Great piles Of trunks from seaside spa ana
mountains. and mountains of baggage from
Europe. showed that the summer outing Is an
institution with New-Yorkers on which the
weather has little effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

BY presenting to the geological Society his
herd of buffalo and the fine elk which were
among the treasures of his october Mountain
estate William c. Whitney has earned the
therks of the community and has MADE the
ZcologicaI Park additionally attractive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

Mr. and Mrs. william b. b. Kip have returned 20
town from the Oriental Hotel. Manhattan Beach.
and are staying for a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac l. Kip. before going with them TO Atlantic
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

ar and Mrs EIbrdge T. Gerry and the Misses
Gerry will arrive at their country place at Della
ware Lake on Monday for the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

Philip and John Livermore. with Baron Robert
Rothschfd CT Paris. and Percy Wyndham Of the
English Embassy at Washington. have started FOR
New Brunswick for a shooting expedition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
THE SEVEN AGES OF HAIR.

Al first the baby's fuzzy crown.
Protected by its cap of down.
And then the youngsters curly mop
that's never known the barbershoo.
The schoolboy. next, his head must strip
70 have a summer lighting clip
No shears the football age prOfanc-
THE halfback wears a shaggy name
The first white hairs evoke sigh.
The beau's convinced that he must dye.
Still vain. though older. he's appalled,
To note that he is nearly bald.
Senile vet sprightly as "A grig,
He dOns the undeceptivs wig