davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
THE BLTFFERS.

Murphy and Mclaughlin each think the
other is blUlBng. Neither quite knows "ha'
hand the other one holds. Murphy Is TOT IN
naturally banking on the fact that the brOoA-
lyn boss has always been known as "qtlt'eI.
If ne * 2 ..ouirter" the came is fairly safe Tor
Murphy. Affairs have gone to the point "here
McLaugnlin's only safety IS light III he SUI
renders and lets Murphy get control ci tle ol's'
he is doomed to humiliation. II Murphy can
successfully defy him and elect ucAel maui
71o in coatcmptuous disregard Of the wishes OF
the brooklyn organization. even tholen ne nc
10 do If by conceding two Offices to fuslonlsts'
Brooklyn Democrats VIII hereafter nave u
walk as humble slaves in the Tammany process
sion and ACCEPT with thankfulness whatever
crumbs are thrown to them. Willoughby street
IS faced with the fate which Edward NJ oneP-
ard forctoid for il in 1891 Il IL surrendeTeu '1e
CITY into the hands Of Tammany.
ATu-nbv is unouestionably acting on the De
lief that temperament. habit and the ooGse o.
regularity viii prevent Mclaughlin rom ue-
Tending himself 10 the end. that re VIII take
his medicine" and quietly give up the ghosi
rather than make a break for life and con-
timed influence But Mclaughlin can Tar oet-
Ter afford 10 have the fusionists carry. the CIT!
than 10 be led captive ~ the chariot wneels o.
the man he has Just compared to IWeei bs
defeating Murphy and what be denounces az
Murphy's policy Of graft" Mclaughlin wouid
really become the centre Of reha oiltated De
rnocracy. for thousands Of Democrats IN Man
haitian would Join forces with hun 10 free tner
marty from this modern Tweedism and ram
many would be reduced 10 minority facuon
in the whole city. Mclaughlin. however. is not
likely 10 do this. He may succeed In eXtoTtlns
some terms from Tammany. but il Murphy
PLAYS the game through he VIII probably not
have 10 face a Mclaughlin bolt, especially as
some Of the Willouchby Street lieutenants. Ike
McCarren. would at heart rather be small hold
ers Of preferred stock in the Iammany vice
trust than 10 fight for local autonomy and the
prestige Of their old boss. And the "old man
still trusts them and listens u their advice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
IENOx NOTES.

Lenox. Mass. Sept g (SpeciaD-Tennis again
claimed the attention OF society to-day. The
tournament by Miss CorneHa Barnes
daughter OF Captain and Mrs John s. Barnes Of
New-York and Francis Jaques who defeated Miss
Elsie Bacon aEd David T. Dana. in the finals
Others who played Miss Vinifred Folsom
Oswold Chew Miss Hollis. Z. s. darkness Miss
Evelyn Sloane. william b. Osgood Field Miss
Georgette Folsom. Samuel rockingham Miss
Heloise Meyer Arthur S. Dixey Mrs. Samuel
rockingham. Jameson Getting. Miss Constance
Bacon. Mr. McLane. Miss Charlotte A. Barnes
Forsythe Wlckes. Miss Cross. Joseph W. Burden
and Miss Carter
The opening OF the Colonial Theatre IN
Pittsheld. this evening attracted several theatre.
parties. Airs. William Pollock gave a dinner this
evening. after which the guests went TO the thea
tire. where the BostOnians presented Robin Hood "
Among Mrs Pollocks guests were Mr. and Mrs
Richard c. Dxey. Miss Mary Tappin Miss Rosa
mOnd Dixey. Miss Winifred Folsom and A
Dixey- Mrs. Arthur T. Kemp and Hollis II. Hun
newell were also at the theatre.
George IL. Latin. of Chicago. has closed his
country place IN PttsheId and returned 20 his town
house. accompanied by his nisess. the Misses
Whitehead.
Anthony Van Bergen Of Parts. who arrived in
Sew-Yo-k last week Is the guest o. John Sloane
81 Wyrdhurst. Nr. Van Bergen IS ire eldest
American resident Of Paris havtu. lived Their.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
NECESSARY NCTPEfEYT.

Although the practice Of eating considerably
ante ates civ lizaIJn, and since its st opt on
has been widely observed, a good deal remains
10 be learned regarding IL. Several different in
vestigauons have recently been in progress or
are now proposed in relation to some phase Of
the food question. Professor Atwater has been
studying the effect OF alcohol on the human sys-
ten. Or. Wiley has been testing various agents
employed as preservatives. Professor Jaffa, of
the University Of California. has been looking
into tie merits OF diet Of fruit and nuts and
Professor CLittenden is about 10 initiate fresh
determination Of the minimum amount of al
luminous food required 10y health. The expert
ments last mentioned are really an outgrowth
Of some earlier observations by the New Haven
expert, but they viii be carried out on much
larger scale. In The Popular Science Monthly"
last June Professor Chittenden expressed the
opinion that the estimates of some other author
ties concerning the quantity Of protcids really
needed were too great When he has made the
tests which are now contemplated with twenty
United States soldiers, and has extended them
over period of nine months lie will have data
in which be can place greater confidence.
Researches like those Of Professors Jaffa and
Chittenden have q great economic value. With
the vast majority of mankind the cost Of living
is matter OF pressing Importance. Taste and
ud14l largely dictate the KIND ana quantity OF
food that most people eat. and where there is q
good healthy appetite there Is a chance Of
heartier Indulgence than is either wise or neces-
sary. Nevertheless In view OF the high prices
Of meat, il is a philanthropic movement which
directs attention to the nOurishment to be found
IN cereals. fruits and nuts. At present accord
ing TO Professor Jaffa. the protein Of a beef
steak Is less expensive than that Of all nuts ex-
cept the peanut. but the latter is n much more
economical source than any meat He est
mates the cost OF a given quantity IN a porter
/ house steak as four times that of the same
amount derived from peanuts
The object Of the New-Haven experiments IS
! 10 ascertain not how great a percentage OF
/ carbohydrates and protein each common article
I OF food contains but how great total Of those
/ two essentials is required TO insure health II
/ no great number OF individuals govern them
| selves accordingly. the information will never
theless be q practical value TO physicians and TO
military officials who are charged with the duty
OF prescribing the character OF rations for an
army or navy. Where the question Of trans
| portation must be considered, It becomes desir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
About People and Social Incfdenfs.

fifty years. He will leave on Friday or tns aor-s-
and will sail about the middle OF October .o-
France.
Miss Isabel McKenna. daughter OF Justics Nc
Kenna. Of the United States suprsms Court .aa
Miss Emily Rogers. OF New-YOrk, are guests az
Miss Evelyn Sloane at Wyuehurst-
Mrs George W. Folsom viii entertain Iunch.o,
tomorrow for number Of young women who ar,
in LeuoS. There viii be sixteen covers. The guest,
will include the Misses Sherman. Miss Carter. M,,
Rosamond Street. Miss Cross. Miss Barnes and "a.
Misses Bacon.
Mrs. Richard C. Dixsy has issued cards for :,
dinner on wednesday evening tor Mrs Fr-s.ri.<
Sherman. OF Paris.
Mrs. Robert Bacon and Miss Martha Bacon. q,
New-York, are guests OF Mrs William B. Bacon
at Rock Lawn.
Mrs. William H. Cooley and her daughter Yr,
Clement Hammond. have closed their cottage n
Pittsfeld and win sail tomorrow for Europe wAsr,
they will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles o. Read. Of Pawtuck.t
r. l.. have arrived in Lenox.
Raymond l. White OF New-Tork VIII leave To-
morrow in his automobile for New-York
F. ". Fabyan has arrived at Curtis Hotel erou,
Manchester By the-Sea-
Mrs. Charles ogden and Miss Frazier OF New
York. have returned 70 the Hotel Aspinwal rom
New-York-
The Rev. Fritz Baldwin. OF East Orange. n. T.
will deliver an address az the centennial OF "a.
LenOx Academy Thursday.
The Rev. SIr. and Mrs. Henry u Field and sr.,
Clara Field have left Stockbridge for New-York
Mr. ard Mrs. Charles f. Southmayd OF View.
York, arrived Saturday their country pIac.
in Stockbridge.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard c. Greenleaf OF New-Yors
will close their cottage IN November and viii speud
the winter at Lawrence Long Island
Mr. and Mrs. E 7. Gorham. OF New-York and
Carroll EIutchins. OF Boston. have arrived at Hots
AspinwalL
At the Hotel Maplewooa in Pittsaeld are Mr..
d. Kingsla1d. Miss r. Sherman and Mss Halssy
OF New-YOrk
Miss Mary Cross and Miss Emily Baker OF Nav.
York, are guests OF the Misses Barnes at Cold
Brook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

likely TO remain at pretty near the pieSe"'
figure for some years to come
The meaning is that Germany mas nol !I'
reached an Industrial and commercial equi-
librinm. A generation ago, under free uaue' NJ
industries and commerce were too small
der protection they grew with rush. 100 rap
idly. until the empire began TO Suner, as i nn'
been suffering for few years past lioIn "
production and overexpansion. Now 'nsl -
= reaction. Growth Of industries and trade mas
a,r,os+ stonned. waiting for the empire TO eaten
-, in incubation and other respects. In rev
yeors the growth will be resumed. but AT
moro moderate rate. Germany will henccforth
con1pete with her rivals side by side. instead %
running far ahead Of them. Her progress VIII
be slower but more substantial 1t VIII oe d
genuine growth, and not an inflated ooon'
and the change will be as salutary Tor der rs
II will be encouraging 10 her competitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
4nlnsements.

ACADEMY OF s-CSIC-S .lo-Drirk.
AMERICAN lfEATllE3-S .l5--f,heccert
rrI.gSCO THEA -EE,-k-Larling OF tie Coos
BTTCL-S Il-I'ersonal.
CASINO TuEATFU-s .I5--Ths Euuswsys
CTRCIE-2-S-Neudeyfile.
r-TsTTERICN- from Fl1UsleTs
DAYS. THEATE r---s--Ti.rea Little Made
EDEN NIEEE-2-S-The World IN Wax
GARDEN TTsT-A TF2f5--s-ih A. lgsscs
GARRICE IkEA r14l.--e -iF-T1rr own Wy.
~fs. |.I-E f""t HOUSES eu-Thc Aucucneer.
HERALD SQUARE, TlJEATRi5-s .20-Csptain DiePps
KEITH S--Cortnuous Performance.
KNICKEEBOCKER -IIEATRI-s-Rogers Brothers In
London.
indian CoFrrcFs and Life The Plains
MAJESTIC TIEATFf--s-Thc Wizard - o.
NAcIEATTAN TEFATBfs-S-Mary ~ MaEcslA-
III 1EFtN HILL THEA III, Is -fE--f'nier Cover
PRINCESS TE1EArFsI--N -7l--he Fan q PaWtucket-
NEWBORN TFrEAII.T--S- bur.
SAVOY TTfr 'rP f--e .'ArF-r. Dcor3ur'r Divorce.
THIRD AVENUE TgfEATRE-s-Oie oleson-
VICTORIA IfEATlsIs--s .Ig--The jersey LILY.
Nt T.h from PARIS
WEBER TTTIr1E-G-s-Nt Dee Doc
WEST End 1HEkTtT--s-RsilGr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Lord Miner reached London ana
u expected % have a. conference WIN Ali. ho'i-
four regarding the Colonial SecretarYshlp 70
Gay. == Russian forces in the Far .ast nlI I
Ter 100000 men of al branches OF Inc ser s
and eighty warships. --- The sJapiishtntill ..
patTiarchate for countries selni-inaeleloeii
- Rome was reported - bc favored by trthch
end Irish Catholics A0KlcCS from oold
sad that the situation had improved -= De
tails 0f the riols IN Beirut were received IN cor
respondence from that city == The laliuIe
81 the Countess DoWaEcr EOssiyn mother or tne
Earl. was announced. = sixty thousand
children BEGAN school attendance tn Porto tlco'
end thrice that number uf eurollncnts were re-
ported. == NIr. Watson closed his presenta-
zion Of the United states argument before the
Alaskan Boundary Tribunal
DOMESTIC President Roosevelt returned 70
Washington and resumed transaction or pun
li, business az tine White House == A SUIT
was brought in the Court of Claims IN behalt OF
Delaware Indians, who prefer charges or fraud
against the Dawes Commission and secretary
Hitchcock and ask Sl.WooN damages on &C
count of the expense 70 which they have been
put in defending the titles 10 their lands -
Important and sensational developments II the
postal investigation are expected 10 follow the
Presidents return 10 Washington --= DIS
charged employees of The Consolidated Lake
superior Company attacked the otlces OF ule
company in the Canadian 500 ana olo nluCA
damage before they were driven OF by mlilJla
the riotine spread al through the town, ana
the situation is most serious == receiver
VAS appointed iu the United States District
Court in Connecticut for the Consolidated La IKE
Superior Company, and an Injunction was Is
Il
CITY. Stocks were down from TO per cent
-z-- Al meeting Of the executive committee
of the Kings County Democrats il WAS decided
20 name "a city ticker of is own al The Tam
many convention If Charles +. Murphy named
The Mcclellan ticket. == Mayor Low, Con-
rroler circuit ana President Fornes Of the Board
Of Aldermen were informed OF their renomina-
lion by the fusion notification committee al the
MAYORS home. =-= The Republican County
Convention renoninated Justice Henry Bischoft
AND named Ralph ITautmann. the fusion NOM
iuee. its candidate Tor Sheriff % Nev-1orI
county The son Of Gage L. Tarbei
was badly beaten near Princeton; L was feared
le might lose his sight =- August Belmont
chairman OF the Jockey Club. announced that
ne would leave the turf FOR year and sell q Il
nis horses iu training. retaining his breeding
osra hshmcut. Action in the proposed
lockout of etoneCutters WAS postponed until
Friday. -- The body Of a boy who had eKl-
IDENTIFY been murdered was found near Pier 30,
east River. == 4 professor in theological
school dropped dead or Hoboken ferryboat.
TIE WEATHER--Indications for to-day:
Pair: The temperature yesterday Highest. 90
degrees lowest, IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

able to secure the largest amount OF uourIs"
ment with the least weight SOciologlsts' 100
will thus be enabled to judge whether the work
ing classes are making judicious purchases o.
food, and perhaps to furnish some help III ue
termining reasonable rates of pay.
The inquiry just Instituted at the Sheineia
Scientific School relates 10 the requirements OF
men who live an outdoor life and whose actVl-
ties are exclusively physical Still, the results
obtained should be applicable to great many
persons besides soldiers. They should nj the
agricultural classes fairly well. and perhaps the
operatives in factories. For brain workers the
quantity and kind of food necessary to the hlgh-
est efficiency would doubtless be different IN
less they take a great deal Of exercise, they
would require a smaller amount than laOorers
Besides professional men and women rarely
take their beartiest meals at the time of day
most favored by others Some day, perhaps.
Professor Chittenden will organize fresh IN
vestigation for their particular benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
CIVILIZED HIM.

u used to roam in ignorance
The former savage said.
81 did wildly heather dance
With feathers, on IN my head al.
7 used TO hght IN heathen STYLE
Unless my foe would run
But now pot him ull!a
For possess gun
ooh. II was terrible TO ses
But destiny looked after ms
And led the hand Of fate.
V-rfii where once we sat and sang
our prayers to the moon
The white man built a dig sheoang
That he calls a saloon.
..Enllghtennent came here; she bors
Krag Jorgenseu and krupp-
In one weeks time I smoothly swore
And played at seven up;
Came from across the sea.
And make 4 man or me
$50 now I'm not savage man
lie said. and wisely smlied,
with pagan eyes / do not scan
The desert and the wild
I co not Tamble any more
I blow the foam u.on the floor
Chicago Tribune.
The English servants. whether they prove better
when engased are certainly frauker than Amer-
can servants in declaring their weaknesses in ad-
Vertising for employment. The columns Of Lon
don paper disclose their amiahle candidness. In
the first advertisement the applicant confesses TO
drink a temptation, but not inebriate'': the
next pedQ5 as leE Recommendation tAal Silo -
faithful. but plain OF speech third requires a
place where manual work Is light" but does not
saw Of what intellectual work she is capable while
2 fourth is described a dishonest girl of seven
teen" should the mistress be too hypercritical to
engage any OF the above attractive servants. she
has still another OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES she will be
willing to train for domestic service n rough coster
girl DESTROYS Of redeeming character"
Fasv-A Bosworth woman who is noted for her
skill In the culinary art had some company for din
rer the other DAY. When dessert was passed one OF
the guests remarked upon the beautiful appearance
81 :. ME and inquired how she cot such pretty
'scalIop' on Is edge. lie nearly zen dead when
teeth. 80 Bosworth Star-Sentinci
There are so few occUpations which can be
carried on by the blind that It Is pleasant to learn
that blind persons very successfully learn and
apply massage The Hosp!tal' states that In
japan. where massage IS much Ia vogue. the blind
man who is otherwise healthy can always earn a
livelihood and a notable feature Of any Japanese
town toward evening Is the blind masseur he
walks along announcing himself with his peculiar
sounding whistle. IN search OF work, which he can
always ind in plenty. There is d textbook
in the BraiIle type which renders It possible for
sightless pupils 10 materially assist themselves and
their teacher during the course of instruction.
They Quit Even.-A red headed man met a bald
headed man on the street one day The red headed
said 70 the bald headed
huh! there don seem 10 have been much hair
''oh. yes" replied the bald headed man. there
vas plenty OF hair but - was al red. and /
wouldn't have it."-(Lippineotrs Magzzins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
TIE TALK OF TIE DAY.

A strange spectacle. almost mediaval in some
aspects. was recently witnessed daily at Dunkirk
It is the Novena, nine days Of Our Lady Of the
Dunes and hsherfolk in multitudes. with organ
tied depItations from 80 cities towns and villages
IN Northern France and Belgium. crowd the little
chanel Of the shrine from daylight till far into
the night. with multitudes the obvious reality
not to say the intensity. OF whose worship Is in
striking contrast to much that occupies the arena
in France to-day. Before the nine days are over
thousands Of sailors from Newfoundland, from Ice
land and from the coast fisheries, accompanied
by their wives and children. Will have burned their
return candle" and sent up their prayer for pro-
lection against the sea. Deeply human and deep
" dramatic in all its aspects. this motley gather
ing Of the Dunes is one OF the most picturesque
scenes of varied life and emotion TO be met with
In contemporary Europe. There has been a Sc
ricus idea Of closing the chapel as unauthorized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
RRnEFN PROMISES.

For months New-Yorkers have been assured
bv subway contractors. or By their friends ana
apologists that the swiftest possible progress
would be made in the work in Park ROW. ID
Fourth-ave, in Park-ave. in Forty-Second-SI'
in Long Acre Square and in upper broadway
and that relief from general discomfort ana H.
Jury would be speedily afforded
These promises have not been kept ana the
people of Manhattan are grieyousy disturbed
in consequence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

Iowa idea. Who VIII say now that IL bristles
with hereses or that Il truckles to free trade
sentiment: n there is any treason in il TO pro-
tectfve principles. the enemies Of the protective
system are certainly welcome TO make the most
OF II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

The wickedest child in New-York seems to be
Of Pennsylvania descent with names foridly
italian as any in Ariosto or BOccaccio This
pushes aside the competition in that line of some
other nationalities finding asylum here which
have hitherto had walkover. Italy forever,
with three times three and cat, anyhow. if
not a tiger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

Jerome will neither sulk nor skulk. but will
both fish and cut bait. taking his own way
to do It and Waiting through the campaign
in his own familiar, high kicking manner. II
he alarms friends he also terrifes foes. and
as a political fIework always breaks into the
bIazon Of the unexpected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

Paris has spent no end OF money through a
long lapse Of time I'm making herself beautiful,
but she now has to set about lifting the reproach
that she is unsanitary. She cannot carry on
business as the worlds pleasure capital with
that kind Of reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

Why does Croker abide afar? This is the tide
in the affairs Of men which ought to engage
him in a hand to hand grapple with the boss
Of the Kings County organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
aetu-7)ork DaiIp Gribune.

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

The two-minutes- fora mile trotting mare Lou
Dillon was almost unknown and unheard Of
few months ago. Now her name will go thun-
dering down the ages along with the names Of
Flora Temple and Dexter, Of Maud 5. and
Sunol of Nancy Hanks and Alix, Of Axten and
Arion. Of The Abbot and Cresceus. Lucky girl.
that Lou DillOn And she is not Of the type OF
the Lou that fingers lonser-"Linger longer.
Lou" as the music hall dltty puts it, She is
in the bloom Of dainty. blossoming youth, and
she has no notion OF lingering at any time or
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

Miss Ann b Webb. daughter OF General and Mrs
Alexander S. WeOb. is at Lenox. staying with her
brother-in-law and sister, Dir. and Mrs. John Z.
Alexander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

In order to drift from Paris 70 Hull IN ball
loon, the Count de Ia Vaulx and his COM
panions must have kept only short distance
above the earth. Only surface wind could
have carried them $50 miles in northerly d.
rection. Had they assembled a little higher
they would undoubtedly have gone eastward IN
stead, and probably would have moved more
rapidly than twenty miles an hour. In Europe
where daily weather maps for the Continent and
Great Britain are accessible. conditions for a
flight like that just reported can be foreseen
and they probably exist rather frequently. Only
under highly exceptional circumstances. how
ever, would an invasion OF this sort be desira-
BILE. Railways and steamers make possible a
quicker and far cheaper trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

Every day witnesses new arrivals al Tuxedo.
where the season is gay. Mrs. Clarence Cary is at
the James Brown Potter cottage, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Lanfear NOrrie are at the Barley place. while Mr..
and Mrs. John GreenOugh, who have been spend
ing the summer at Gloucester. have also opened
their cottage at Tuxedo for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Powell Fowler. Of No. %
East Sixty-eighth-st., announce the engagement Of
their daughter Isabel to Francis L. Palmer MT.
Palmer is Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas F.
Palmer. Of No. go Fifth-ave.. and grandson OF
George W. Quintard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

Announcement is made OF the engagement Of
Miss Louise PAUL. sister Of Frederick G. PAUL. to
George Norman Warehouse. son Of Dir. and Mrs.
George NJ. Whitehouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

Eighty-seven thousand children in halftime
classes! The expenditure our public schools
is already prodigious, but it must inevitably
be increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

! Mr.. and Mrs. John lines Kane nave rented the
/ Bishop cottage, LenOx, for the season. Mrs
kane.s mother, Mrs William c. Schermerhorn. has
likewise arrived az her place LenOx for the fall