davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
LAKEWOOD ENJOYMENTS
Golfng the Feature of the Week
Special Thanksgiving Dinners.

Lakewood. n. J., Nov. IS Observation-Disclosures
week, as usual brought long quota OF visitors to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

Mr. ana Mrs J. G.. Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A
Won Gehun and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Ferndt, Jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

Seats for the daily Christmas week matinees OF
Babes in ToyIand" go sale this week There
is no abatement Of attendance at this artistic
srsvsganza an extrsvaganza that is really sound
end sweet in it's appeal the little folks well as
Of interest 20 their parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

The James BOYS in Missouri" come. 70 the Third
Avenue Theatre tomorrow afternoon for a weeks
enhancement "A pretty love story is said 70 be
woven into the texture Of the drama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

Mrs. Leslie Carter at the Belasco Theatre. begins
Monday her last seven performances. The week
VIII be divided between ''Zaza" and "Du Barry"
The former viii be seen Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings: the latter Thursday. Friday
and SATURDAY evenings and Saturday matinee Mrs.
Carter Ga both these E3elasco dramas has played TO
record breaking business in her home visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

Al the Harlem Opera House Miss Grace George
viii appear for the week in Pretty Peggy" with
the same cast that surrounded her In her engage
merit at the Madison Square Theatre in the early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

George ACES comedy, now playing az wallack'
Theatre invites attention and is receiving il. Th
County Chairman" in fact. bids fair TO do wha
Weber Fields usually do, but have not done thi
sesson-pUt new catch phrases into the pubi
vocabulary for a time, until some fresher coined
comes along % cspiaoe them with other turns Q
speech. AS Bill saws has alreadv -na6s g.
way along the Rialto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

William Collier. in "A Fool and His Money, VIII
be the attraction at the West End Theaue 'hs
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

Miss Anslia Bingham. in Clyde Fitch's unsatis-
factory play, The Frisky Mrs johnson will ba
seen az the Grand Opera House this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

There is an existing belief that all women shop
aliken Joyous anticipation and patient realization
but this is not true The actress shops in class
by herself"
SO said Paula Edwar6es she measured new
pair OF long suede gloves TO be worn at the Win
some Winnie opening on Tuesday night
You see. when Mrs. John decides TO buy a new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

Miss Maxine Elliott brings Her Own Way" down
20 the Savoy Theatre tomorrow night, and Nine.
wiehe ana her French company go back 20 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

Al the Irving Place Theatre I'm Bunten Rock
VIII be presented but one week longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

Fine audiences are attending the Manhattan
Theatre at present 20 witness Captain Barring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18

But Easier NO5c, Sir Thomas Says
Al Right. Doctor Says.

Chicago. sept. 1T.-Sr Thomas Upton con-
tinued TO improve this forenoon At noon Dr.
Thomas gave out the following statement:
Sir Thomas rested easier this forenoon, and his
condition is perfectly satisfactory
Alexander II. ReveII. his agent here. called on
Sir Thomas early to-day. Sir Thomas said TO
him: i've been an avfEily sick man. but I'm
easier now"
Mr.. ReveH said that Re considered the pa
tents condition very encouraging he added
that probably there would be no further formal
consultations OF the physicians unless the unex-
pectad in the form OF a change for the worse
Cccurred. II Is stu believed that an operation
viii be unnecessary.
number OF messages % sympathy from
<ew-York friends were received in The night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
COLONEL LATHERS DEAD.
Vas Sent South in 1860 to Urge
PeopLe Not to .Secede.

Colonel Richard Lsthers. eighty-four years old.
one CT the most prominent Southerners OF this city
and the representative whom the Chamber OF Com
merce end Governor Dix in 1850 the people
O. The Southern States t-v dissuade them from
seeding Ton the Union. ctAd Yesterday from oid
Ese lbs home. No. ssS Central Park West Colonel
Lsthers had been IN feeble health for months.
Colcnei Lathers Eas born in ireland. and was
brought 20 this country when six months old. His
parents settled r. the South His grandfather was
colonel in the British Army Colonel Lathers.
under the commission OF Governor Pierce Butler.
colonel % the Nst Regiment Of South Caro-
Ina IN TIE Mexican War. He had been in the
mercantile business AZ Georgetown. 6 c. and in
49, came 70 this city and opened commission
business branching into Insurance. and banking
he helped finance the Erie Railroad II 1854. Colonel
Bsthers and his Elfs. who was Mis-. Abeie Pitmsn
% Newport. went to New-Rocheiie hfry-four years
ago he had since then been a warden and vestry-
man % Trinity Episcopal Church that city.
Colonel Lathers WAS q Democrat. and represented
Westchester County at the State convention IN
Syracuse IN 1s5o. where he made the speech norni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
SAYS MAYOR LOW IS TRULY POPULAR.
Jerome's Letter Built Up Of Exaggeration
and Misrepresentation, It Is Declared.
, L Edltor of % Trihune

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Mr.. Jerone's letter OF assault and insult j.
SO needlessly brutal gratuitousiy brutal toward
Mayor Low TO provoke auazemeut. though
scarcely 10 deserve criticism. His remarks remind
Us that -wh-lvinds" dangerous. and may CO
treacherous
1t IS supcrhuous 70 anaIyZe THE long letter. In
the summary. Mr.. Jerome claims % that Mr. Low
is personally unpopular because OF his personal
character; 90 that in 1901 the victory was won b
the sincerity in the campaign. and that TO renon-
mate Mr.. Low would be insincere-
The answer to these statements is that they are
not true Mr. Low may be personally unpopular
with few officaSeekers and politicians. and with
some men like Dir. Jerome. who call dignity ego
tisuT and self-respect -seIf-complacency, but IL
is not true that Mr.. Low is personally unpopular
with the great mass Of the citizens Of New-YOrk-
The point in regard to sincerity does not har-
n1onze with Mr.. Jerorne's other remarks He has
no patience" with the expression logical ca1d-
date ana says the only real meaning in the minds
Of people who resort TO that term IS candidate
whom they do not want. but cannot get rid Of.
The talk about sincerity does not TT the case
Mr. Jerome traces the beginnings CT the dislike for
Mr. Low by some OF US back to 1897, and says
that that personal dislike" has increased in ex-
tent and intensity 20 the present moment and that
sincerity Was NJ jerome insiacere in 1901. when
he supported NJ Low With such activity Che MIN
self being. OF course, then candidate Tor an I'M
The District Attorney says that he is not child,
n suIk and refuse to pav because others Will not
play the game in the way he wants and thinks they
should What kind Of play does he call this-tO
wait TIL the die is practically cast. and then come
with such a TRADE Of personal abuse 1t this
inOpportune moment. and with what motives we
cannot teli2
lie has indeed had his say. He has taken the
Slight foundation Of the uncOnEenaiity that must
always exist between any public officer and some
in the community. and has built up a
fabric OF exaEgeration and misrepresen NATION II
recalls the story Of the Ant and the Telescope:
He turned the telescope upside down,
And s2'l. he squintec through T.
This world big. after all.
II people cniy knew it
But NE fact remains that the majority q self
respecting citizens OF New-York are justly and
sincerely proud OF the present Mayor, his char
acter a and his record as public official,
and that there is more truly popular candidate
for the Mayoralty than Seth Low. -
New-York City, Sept. 16. 1908 FAIR PLAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
EDUCATIONAL ISSUE OF THE TRIBUNE

From The Christian Advocate.
A whole page n recent number % The New
vo-k Tr3b,sIe VAS devoted 10 private schools. the
60 arrscIe Occupying several columns II this the
,-o5e-r high scnOol compared with the private
Srhool uaricularly the large academy OF institute.
M efs.es that Z u not 70 oe Questioned that II
--~sr ~ssee the private schools can give e more
- rierf result with the conditions which they az
sors Among these are he services OF capable
,@r-s --r-e effective with small classes than with
&c o-es which the general conditions Of public
.~oois make necCssary- " here the number Is not
- 1-rat individual attention can oe given 70 each
Tle associations which pupils form in private
--Nr01s are among the features which should rem
- ZEN rzpec5aIy attract 10 al Earc.ts who
- SoIirifoue about the future q their children,
- hei-s thrust for years with the same associates
$50 Iserfrg impressions on tne ninc of youths
- i,0-h seNes u traces the career % two OF the
sresfest prcFaratory boarding schools N NeV-Ens-
arr shows TIRE character Of their influence. the
distinction atteined By theiT alumni ana Tie sPe-
al e-ecr 81 the characters OF the able men Who
80 49, ~ Ter head We Tegara two o. three
- a. = boarding school Of the FIRST class. per
,-s6ed tv the spirit e Practical religion requiring
rr~fessors 20 b. religious Efn ana women - De OF
re a-eatest possible advantage, and ho!d this be-
issf Al CONJUNCTION with high apPree1at lon Of the
.-ssr r,roq-fes mad fE the public SCHOOLS. ana OF
- II that they Eiye &c Americans OF al classes
rrorf.lrffies fhat aaunot - fir1G1cd Ifere
IL hov-ever. e differ nee i- clild-c1 ana 1olth
,-hsch should be considered where rerscfs have
,.srre enough 70 decide. and q Il often quite true
49,. ,rhfr fne son f. better fitted Tor the public
school than a private school tie o1pos.te nleg 20
TIC Csc with another IA The same 1as-lI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18

ANTHON-At Southampton. Long Island September is.
Rev Henry Anthon p D N 'ss "a ~. yea % rs age
ternber Is 10 O'Clock a n
A. N are 5eSsS g-ot5.- Esx.Ts Isf56s A. fS
OF our lase II..s.- - s5o - s5.1. Ia
a m Friaay ssDtssaes5 e 1908 y oras5 %
crIAs DANA DRAPER. Secretary.
,rE,fBERs OF. HOLLAND LODGE NO. q r. a A. NJ.
will re-. a. 70 q a,fs1s h. funeral q our ist. vSr.h9t
B-oth-r svard An;hon Fraay. September IS promptly
al BID 1 IT. - 41RoIp G. HENDERSON. Master
CHARLES DANA DRAPER. seerstary
BARTRAS-I. g5tdEsgort. Coma Blssk Rock Pi.s-ios
are aPi7n si u arsna Ike a-rs a her late -.asSss
noon al BriagepoTt. conn. depot Burial prvats-
IEs c9sa ss...9sT . Is ..2,.: I9.9
o. sarlrsay September -. az ,. m
IL Il boa isos Ds7a s m "a yes: q
70 attend rs funeral lat. residence On sunday.
ieaJ'hs Grand Central Depot a; i:o4 , n
IS isos susan warren rifs q H L4viasston Center.
anl aye inSes raatrsi :srvie. hid at risIty
Frias5. SEPTEMBER IS. a. hair past
cAsEA. PssaSsns Cal ssgsse.ss5, IL isos MarFa
Ta-E. an TIE ate John Laurence. q city
SEE. az I sithss Frsaay morning It Ioso oeioak
r,r-RIaNr-sudssrIy. September Is az Cnests- " Y
caroline sldss: daughter q TIE late Edwin Dur
land
fss9.ace 10. rs csn,rsl PARK West; Rlcha-a L@th-
Fu-eral Trinity Church. N-W-Roch-Ie.
Y SATURDAY. September 10 on the arrival e the
a.0a tra5n NsU-T1-k- kindly emit flowers.
Charleston Gso-set0Vn s G. papers please ecpy-
rowDON-Ca September Is 1903 william L. Low5on
in TIE 75th year is age Funeral saturday Sep
tsruber ocl1ck- from the FirsI Uaioz PTssey
+e~tar Church. q LeIingt1n-ave- ara ef-hst
Abilene Tex ard Philadspha papers please copy.
oMAILEY-On the 1Tth fastsnt At hi5 hone. 10. isT
MANHATTAN. Major Austin p OManey.
1ate Il n I'D Cheshire Regiment n TIRE TSth year
os his age private. Canadian papers please
sFvN0T-P-At Auburn. 7. September II. 1878.
Martha Titus WIDOW B@lasn Seymour szed %
Irterucnt a Rochester. y I
wFfPPIE-At RidxsheI1- Conn. Wednesday. sept-roer
Is. %sls0u n Wht22le beloved husband = E&n-as
Caroline EirEpatrck. in his 66tn year Relatives and
frsends invited attend funeral Saturday 80
. II MS late residence. No = Jonez--t. Jersey
CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
TO PROVIDE FOR SCHOOL OVERFLOW.

&c The Editor Of The TrIbune.
Sir: The notices Of the last few days in many
OF our papers. regarding our school children and
the lack OF room for tsem in our public school
buildings brings again 20 my mind easy methed
Of solution could it only be seen by our Sunday
school philanthropists who work in many ways
to secure the attention Of little for one
day OF the seven. When IL their classroom doors
were only opened for the five school days there
could be no question 10 the number that would
at once be glad 10 come and who say but IL
would be method If not the best one, to get them
started on the road long held out TO them in
vain? What an easy matter for the 5.oo0 who
are quite unable to get any seating. 70 nothing
OF he many lis it 27O90D in New-York City alone
who half time. II few Of cur churches
would come 70 the rescue and offer their Sunday
school rooms. I would be glad TO hear from some
cf our pastors regarding the matter, from their
point Of view. POLLY PEAS
Ballston. y Y. Sept IS 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
HAzING CONTINUES AT ANNAPOLIS.
Under the Name of Running" the Entering
Glass Still Suffers
rsy TELEGRAPH ID TIE rzrruSE-i

Annapolis. Nd. Sept 1.-THE investigation into
the hszing OF Midshipnan Richard s Galloway
has given official recognition to what IS commonly
known here that hazing is still going On in full
force at the Naval Academy. The midshipmen
deny that there is any hszing. but they have only
changed the name OF the practice to running
IL consists chiefly OF the use ot insulting and pro
fame language 70 the under clsssrnen and compelling
them 10 undergo continuous physical exercises until
exhausted 1t is the latter practice which is send
ing the boys 10 sick quarters.
The hazers are about fifteen nidshipnnen Of the
three upper classes who deficient in studies and
compelled forego the regular holiday. So strong
is academic custom that this handful OF the Gull
OF the upper classes is hazing the SO youths
who compose the entering class. The officers are
trying TO stir the youngsters TO manly resistance
to rUch an imposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
PROUD OF THE TRIBUNE.

To the Editor % Tie Tribune.
Sir: The Daily Tribune has become 20 ne almost
a necessity I feel toned and invigorated with
every reading OF It get Intelligent and broad
outlook into European and Eastern affairs through
your splendid foreign correspondence am edited
daily by your discriminating and 1udicious edto-
-Ials I like your noble and sensible stand on all
the great problems which just now are confronting
Us. especially your everlasting agitation Of the
lynohing eviI-good must come OF 1t to the whole
people IN the long run. So like also your dis
cussion OF municipal policy, your fighting Of the
evils that aff1ict greater New-York etc am
proud Of your paper and should think that II old
Horace's ghost ever has a chance TO look into
editorial rooms he must be proud and feel
that the good work he began was not by any
means in vain. / renew my subscription 70 the
seven days Tribune BENJAMIN GILL
Professor OF Greek and Latin. the Pennsylvania
State College.
State College, Pennsylvania, Sept Is. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Newport r. 7. Sept. II (SpeciaD ser
vices held in ST. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church this morning 20 commemorate the seventh
anniversary os the death Of Francis Brockholsi
Cutting The services held az the solicitation
OF The late Mr.. Cuttings mother and brother. Mrs
Brockholst Cutting and William Cutting sol
eInn high mass OF requiem was sung In memory
also OF AZ. Cutting, a check has been sent 20
Father Meanan. pastor OF the church. for the ST
Anthony's bed fund, and a check which Father
Msnnan distributed follows: Firemen's Rehe-
Association $500: Charity Organization Society. 500
Army ald Navy Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. $50: Notre Dame Society. $3.50
Francis J. Otis has rented for the summer OF 100
the William D. King cottage. Clover Patch, in
NarTagansett-ave
Dir. and Mrs Sidney J Smith and family have
closed their Newport season and have gone 10
New-York for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson Spencer have closed
Althorpc and returned TO Phiis delphia-
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sorchan have closed Gull
Rock and returned to New-York
Mrs stuyvesant Fish and Miss Marian Fish left
Crossways to-day for Garrison-on-the-Hucson
Pembroke Jones entertained a stag party at
luncheon On board the Narada-
Mrs. Travers. Mrs J. +. Pierscn. Mrs @ ; Scott
and Mrs. y. D. Clapp gave lUncheons at their cot
tages
Dinners we're given this evening By Mrs / ShaW
safe and Mrs s. z Huntington.
Among those who left Newport to-day we're Miss
Leary who goes 10 the mountains: Edward Q. VOL
colt and Mr.. and Mrs William N. KingSlano, VINO
will 60 TO scarsboro-on-the-Hu Hudson
Mrs J. Stewart Barney entertained at dinner TO-
night thirty guests being present. Music followed
At the suggestion OF the Duke OF Roxburghe, an
interesting gig race was pulled Of this afternoon
n the harbor between the crews oS the Narada ana
the North star. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones's and Cor
nelius vanderbilt's steam yachts. - pTlze known
sc The Roxburghe Stakes offered by the Duke.
TIE race was over a straight course up the bay
with finish of the yachts. The crew OF the
North Star won by quarter o. nile. The prize
was presented TO the winning crew by the Duke.
after which the spectators withdrew 70 the North
Srar for luncheon.
The run Of the Monmouth County hounds started
81 Slate Hill to-day and ended az Honeynan Hill
Among those who took part we're Miss Margaret
SAWYER. Miss Julie Bancroft. Captain ana Lazy
Lindsay and Alfred G. Vanderbilt Lady Cathleen
LINDSAY vas first IN and was awarded the brush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILs.

Hawaii va san Francisco. hers daily 8 90 >.
n - 70 September rzl incuslv-. for dispatch per
Alame1a
sr- Frf--fns Isia11s. Via san Frarcsco close hers
a. p. September "a. inclusive for
Fhi5uins Issnls via Francisco close daily
e10 : m uo 20 September - Inclusive. for dspatch
psr t-nltet states Transport
ART Jauar. arr Victoria b
here dalIy SD 70 sspteuloer p. incl1stv-
8. EulEresa % india lMercha11iss
re- Tted states Postal Agency a. shanghai cannot %
- a. = Australia except Wesr. Nex-CaIedonis
Ssiiy a. 2 n Octocer g inclusive.
-. So c>1rard car-
rTinE th- British for Neu-Zesland not ar
r1ee In tine wth Dispatch. mails
Closing a 10 a 80 o. and $50 >
at s5Q a a y. and $50 u-UL
mat up anz f7rar1ed un; ire arrival q Cunsrf
ASs.raIa tsx-eDt weso Fiu Isanis ard Ne~-cs-tonfs
VIA Vancouver and Vlrtorts. p. C. cioss daliy
ia October 40. inclusive.
patch per q Nl1NerA
address,. ssf
Forwarded VIA Europe. ard NeU-Zeaiz1d P-flio-
PINES Frsnct-co-fhe Gulck~sc routes Philip
specially addressed Via CaEll4'
- fully p--paif az re for-irn Eavaf
r1rw4r-e1 VIA fru1ciscn -luslvrfr.
-razs-arffc forwarded
and ths schsdule e closing e Arrange pr--
sumption % tr-lr uninterrupted overland
fRsgistsr-d mall closes 8 ?. pr-ytous DAY
COftNEILiS VAN COTT. pusrn1s'x
POstO-,e- Nss-Tors. y. 7. September II. iooa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18

-c-t Er5.c. vho IS now = TVS country with
L-lv Brave ls Hut little known IN English society,
'sf ro sporting Tastes. slthough his estates lie IN
TIE centre - hunting tiStrict. and Is utterly lack
iag N -- that sympathy for the various interests
- ElcI.s- national lie that renders his core
lf1c-lsf Trr Duke - Norfolk. 50 universally pop
i- -i- d entirely wrapped ~ In questions az
i1rr-a-i ADMINISTRATION - the Roman Catholic
I.-er. end. like most converts. is disposed 20 Re
e2oeesise has zeal in the work ~ proselytism in
+ng.s-l. insisting uron aggressive policy on the
par 81: tlc C.. rch
Jr-d Brave is indebted Tor his honors to his
uotler. v.h3 cas- peerless IN her owl right when
~e '-ar-iol wyatt Edreii ~ whom she ha5 three
. rs. 70 present Lord Brave being the youngest.
one - De elder brothers was killed az the battle
y l--al. llrl1g tho Zulu War twenty-five years
'f'. Lord Brave. on succeeding 20 his mothers
i'---Fe cropped his fathers parronErlic and as
t-ilso by royal license his mothers name of Yer
by Cave instead.
tat hefney Caves are a very ancient family. and
c-la ta have the blood Of King Edward II IN
'h-H veins while tic lords @ Brave figure con
ft-cnSlzly .1 the pages % English history one q
u'en' having been Prime Minister o. King Henry
~. and remains OF record as having united BY
marriage the royai houses 81 York and Lancaster.
'.t bringing 70 happy terrnins ton the long and
ssnglI-arv Wars - the Roses
NARQUIsE DE FoNTESoT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
NEW BAGGAGE REGULATIONS.
Women Travelling Without Escorts Have
Precedence
Lrkon TIE TRIRuNE BvnEAr.l

Washington Sept. r.-New baggage regulations
signed by Secretary Shaw to-day place women
travelling without escorts tie preferred list
When the passengers On an incoming steamer line
Up for the work Of the customs inspectors a de-
tail OF inspectors is TO be especially designated TO
examination OF the baggage of women without es-
corts in order that their landing may be expedited
much possible The regulations are more
restrictive than former circulars the subject.
No courteses are TO be extended to any one except
foreign Ambassadors and ministers. the members
OF their suites, invalds and persons arriving IN
charge OF their dead. persons summoned nome
IN haste by news of affection disaster or other
imperative emergency. The issuance OF passes on
revenue cutters is allowed only in excePtional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
LANES SMhRT.

James Smart died yesterday az his home in Cam
bridge washington County For many years he
vss leader in Republican politics and an intimate
friend az Senator Conkling he vas also on the
FZeuubIczu state Committee with President Arthur.
A. su.art's father was 3 clergyman and a warm
friend q Hamilton Fish. His brother and a
rephew were also ministers. Al are OF Scotch de-
sce-r NJ Smart commanded battery IN the
~5,sl Wsr re leaves q ard daughter The
f1neral VII lake place al Cambridge at : ? n
On Earr-6zy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
HAS BREAD AND MILK FOR DINNER
John D. Rockefeller Unable to Enjoy Neal
Prepared for Guests.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO -HE TEIBUNE. }

Cleveland. Sept l7.-At his Forest Hill home yes
terday afternoon. John D. Rockefeller gave what
he termed party the officers and teachers of the
Euclid Avenue Hospital Church Mr.. Rockefeller in
sisted that ali visit every nook and corner OF his
place. The dinner tables set in several rooms
Five courses were served. but Mr. Rockefeller con-
tented himself with a bowl of bread and milk and
one OF soup These he quickly disposed OF, and re-
sumed his rounds among his guests