davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

o-nmen+ and neoule much befriended us,
maintain that she has really been our truest
fr;end Once more because Russia sent hther
during our Civil War a fleet under secret orders,
which have never been disclosed, but are as
srmed 10 have been friendly, some regard her
as our traditional friend while others, charging
her with having too alphabetically listened TO
Louis Napoleons suggestion of intervention III
our troubles. take the contrary view and say II
was not for love of us, but for distrust ana
hatred of England, that her fleet was sent.
These examples, cited entirely without IN
yidiousness or offence, and many more that
might readily be cited, should be effective warn
ings against the rash congratulations concerning
international friendships and enmities, which
are altogether too common and which, even
though largely disregarded, are not devoid OF
mischief The fact is that there Is scarcely
civilized nation in the world with which we
have had much dealings which might not be
regarded from one point of view as our friend
and from another as our enemy. 10 jump III
either conclusion as a settled fact would be de-
plorably iniudicious The wiser course IS 10
regard each nation courteously but prudenuy'
our friend in theory and also IN pracuce' 50
long nothing arises to disturb such reiauohs'
but at the same time to bear IN mlnd thal at
least temporary disturbances OF lnternauohal
friendship are not difficult TO produce. 1t ought
not to seem ungracious to say what is douptiess
true that international friendships are largely
governed by national interests. \ recognition
of that fact should, on the contrary, conduce
toward q more scrupulous courtesy IN comment
and intercourse, and to a more constant respect
for the rights and lawful interests of our neigh
bors. Nor should it seem uniting TO declare
the fact unsentimental but practical, and on
the whole benefcent in purport, that just as
former differences and antagonisms should not
be permitted to interfere with present friendlf-
ness. SO no traditions of friendship can dictate
conformation of actual evils or unfriendly acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

1r,asbfnston Nav 30 (SpeciaD-Washngton. from
socetv's point Of view, will soon be as dull as
that sluggish town in folklore where nothing ever
occurs With the President on MS tour. MIS-
pooee1,eI+ at Croton and Miss Roosevelt OH 10
Albany the White House family Is limited JUST
now to two little fellows in white DUCK anu sua"
hats who play under the big trees IN the soN'l
grounds the greater part OF the u"S' "-- - "
In faithful attendance.
AS already announced the entertainments In 'he
DIPLOMATIC corps came TO close with the receP-
ton given on Monday at the ItaHah E1ii'"sy -,
Count Gherardesca and his bride ana the Iole!sN
colony has already begun it's annual e&oous -ol
summer headquarters at the SEASIDE OF " Ho'
on the other side Of the ocean. The CABINET iaiii
lies have made their summer arrangements 60
with the exception of Mrs. Payne, the wire Oh eie
Postmaster General, June 10 VIII hiiu '4
of -,
Members of the Supreme Court circle are also
about to make their summer fittings Inc Chie4
Justice and Mrs. Fuller have summer Hoi"o al
Sorrento Me, but vary their usual Pr
gramme this season by spending some tune IN
travel abroad. Associate Justice ana MIS- VIZ
and their trio of handsome daughters Will go III
a few days to York HarDor, Me. Jusuce anu w
Peckham have a fancy for Seneca LAKE, III '
Adirondacks Justice and Mrs. Brewer nave uaF-
cling plans for the far West, and Justice ana rs
Oliver Wendell Holmes will go TO their nome at
Pride's Crossing Mass, for stay OF some weeks
and then will spend the late summer IN hulope.
The promotion of General s. 3. NJ. Young TO the
head OF the army will add 10 Washlhstoii SoI4t1
an interesting family Of daughters, all or whonh
are married except the youngest Miss Mary YOUNG
a debutante of last season. who presides over her
fathers small but attractive home IN Nlheteoli'ii
et She was graduated from Mrs Hazen's school IN
New-York. and spent some time afterwaFd WIN
her father on the Pacific Coast The otner ddusn-
tors Gro Mrs C. Charters of New-YOrk; Mrs J.
H Cibbon of Philadelphia, and Mrs Reed "lIe VI
CAPTAIN S. w Reed, now stationed at Monterey Cai,
Their son Burton lad Of fourteen years VINO IS no"
with General Young is recovering from an AttacA
Of illness but will join his parents shoFtIS- ~
Young will accompany him as far as Omaha WIZ
she expects to spend month with 1rlehos- s'H0
will be back by July l. 1t Is understood tha' zen
oral Youne, will take larger house In keeping Win
his rank. and that his daughters Will frequently
i+ IJ-asbinqton to assist their younger sister In
her social cares -
Captain Overton who was killed In the DoIo iuSil
in the Philippines last week. left little orphan
niece he had been educating In the Visitation Con
vent at Washington. After she finishes schooi c.o
little girl will make her home Win MIS- X ~
WINNIE No 300 West Seventy-second-sc' NC"
York Mrs. Wynne being now her guarolan'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
eta21ork DAILY Wibnats
SUNDAY, MAY 81, 1903.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING

E0REIGN.-A force Of 10 Russian bluejack-
cts was landed at Constanunople 10 10TH
guard for the embassy. - 1hree ana 1855
we're arrested at Mentcne, charged with ploItlis
70 assassinate the King OF Italy. - CdpldAl
Sir Henry Hulse, who was press censor IN the
latter part Of the South African war, ana was
friend of King Edward, was found shot oeao III
his bedroom at Johannesburg. - The AnleTl-
can punboat Callao has been sent to protect the
American and japanese engineers along 'ne Ilne
of the Canton and Hankow Railroad. =
According 10 advices received at Berlln the
Russian Minister Of the Interior, Won PlehFe'
was directly responsible for the massacre at
Kisbineff and for the minimizing Of the out
RACES - The plan of arbitration for the pur-
chase Of friars' lands in the Philippines Is not
likely 10 be successful
DONESTIC-President Roosevelt took ride
Of sixty miles over the BLACK Hills trail from
Laramie to Cheyenne Wye. - AT the Memo
rial Dav exercises in Arlington Cemetery, IN
which the people of Washington participated
the address was made by Charles Emory Smith,
Of Philadelphia - No important results
were arrived at in the progress of the postal IN
ouiry at Washington; thorough lnVesIga'l9h
Of rostoflce leases is TO be made. - tIoods
in the West have killed at least thirty-slx per
SOS and made thousands of others homeless, pc
sides doing an enormous amount OF damage 10
crops and property, fire followed the nooo IN
North Topeka, Kan, and the people there are
hevond reach of rescue and in great danger or
their lives; rivers in the flooded regions are re-
,,orted as still rising Mrs. Taylor was SEN
fenced TO the death chair for numbering her nus
hand in Sullivan County. - A New orKer
abandoned a duel in the first round because or a
slight wound. - The Southern Presbyterians
decline the invitation Of the Reformed Presby-
terians for The union of the denominations
CITY-An equestrian statue Of General Sher-
man was unveiled at Fifth-ave. and Sixtleth-st
after the Memorial Day parade of the veterans;
the day was generally celebrated. - The
search for the murderer OF John Henernan, the
Ardsley coachmsn. continued. - Governor
OdeIl granted a respite of one week 10 Arthur
Flanagan, now confined in Sing Sing under SEN
fence of death 80 A wheel cut off the LETT big
toe of a man who jumped from a car. -
Steaks and roasts saved the life Of a butcher
who landed on them after falling three stories IN
an elevator shaft. - A girl committed SUICIDE
because her brother upbraided her for having
girl friends as visitors - It was learned that
the first section OF the Atlanuc-ave improve
rnents in Brooklyn was completed IN contract
time Yale the intercollegiate meet
and the Mott Haven Cup at Berkeley oval py
half point - Barney Oldheld lowered the
former automobile worlds record OF 1:O2 for one
mile by making the distance In 1:Ol 3D. at the
Empire City racetrack yesterday afternoon.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair The temperature yesterday: Highest, 64
degrees; lowest, 5S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIPS.

The subject of international friendships has
been brought strongly and somewhat strangely
10 the fore of late, in the form of contentious
that the traditional friendship between this
country and Russia should make Americans
less critical OF Russian aggressons in Manchu-
ria and even Of Russian oppression Of the Firms
and Jews There are few topics pertaining TO
international relationships which properly de-
mand more discreet and tactful treatment than
that Of friendship and there are few which are
commonly dealt with in a more injudicious and
reckless manner. 1t is a familiar thing, in
town meeting diplomacy, for one TO declare
oocksurely that such nation is our traditional
friend and for another 10 assert with equal con-
fidence that such another nation has always
been our enemy. These things are screamed
from the housetops, and multiplied a millonfoid
in the press They may sometimes proceed
from what is supposed to be conviction, but it
is an uncommonly fortunate thing for the world
that they are not always thus received and es-
teemed by all who hear them; lest we find our
selves taken at q most foolish word and sub
1ected partly TO the ridicule and partly to the
resentment of our neighbors. For il is scarcely
less mischiegous to overrate a friendship than
an luminosity. or TO underrate them. There is no
sounder advice than the injunction TO beware
of generalities and there is none better appli-
cable TO our consideration OF international
friendships.
II we may, without offence, for the sake Of
illustration cite concrete example, let US OBJ
serve the case Of France and America. Our
Oldest friend" and 'iour traditional friend" cry
some, gratefully mindful of Lafayette and
Rochambeau and our Revolutionary ally. Yet
others recall that Vergennes and Genet were
not our friends, and that less than a score of
years after she had been our ally we were prac-
;icalfs at with France, and the French
Government openly aTowed that # became our
ally IN the Revolution not for love Of us alone,
but for hatred Of England. From these prem
lses, what congratulations could be deduced
which would not be rash and injudicious? Or
take the case of Germany One German prince
sent soldiers TO fight US in the Revolution
wherefore some one cries she IS our traditional
foe. Yet from Germany came also Steuben
and De Kaib 10 marshal and lead our forces
wherefore another proclaims her our traditional
friend. Again some, remembering Lord North's
taxes and Mr.. Gladstones sympathies with Sc
cession, aver that England has always been
our enemy while others, remembering that both
in 1776 and In 1861 the mass of popular senti-
meDt was Cd our side, and that in 1898 both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
NEWPORT NOTES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.I
Newport r. L, May 30.-Mr. and Mrs z ROl-
Inns Morse arrived this evening at their cottage.
Villa Rosa for the season. They were accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George AgassiZ, who have been
visiting Professor Agassiz, at Castle Hill. left
here to-day for Yarmouthport, Mass, where
they will be guests for the summer of Mr.. and
Mrs George Simpkins. Mrs. AgassiZs parents.
Professor Agassiz who was injured some days
ago by a fall was able to be out for a snort
time to-day on crutches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

We desire TO remind our readers TohO are
about to Leaue the city that The Tribune mill
be sent By mail TO any address an this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be giUen to your
regular dealer before leaving, or, if more con-
reHient, hand them IN at The Tribune office.
See opposite page for subscription rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

Bombardment of the skies to induce rainfall
has been proposed up in Canada The idea
originates with municipal Official the Mayor of
ottawa, and not with the Dominion Weather
Bureau, whose headquarters are in Toronto II
is doubtful whether any meteorological expert
in North America would recommend the step
Entirely aside from the inherent absurdity of
the proposition. the signal failure OF General
Dyrenforth to relieve the drouth in the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
DECORATED CONFEDERATE GRAVES.

Norfolk. Va. May 30 (speciaD.-Any idea tAa1
sectonalfsm still existed IN this part OF the couh
must have been dispel1ed to-day when members o.
+ba Grand ARMY OF the Republic at Portsmouth
decorated the graves Of Confederate veterans TBS
was the feature of the National Memorial Day il
the presence of a large crowd, including Cnlt--
States marines and sailors the federal veterans
aISo niaced wreaths Of flowers the Confederata
monuments The Grand Army of the Repuoh9
veterans sfod with barred heads. the troops pre-
sented arms and the flowers were placed on
the monument the naval band played me BUS
and he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
About People and Social Incidents.

Rhett is still her country place at HighlarI
Falls spent the greater part OF last week AZ
Tuxedo with her daughter Mrs w Pierson Ham
ilton-
II is on Wednesday evening that Joseph n
Choate. ir whose marriage TO Miss Cora Oliver
daughter of General and Mrs. Shaw Oliver. Is set
for Saturday in St Peters Church at Albany. VIII
entertain best and ushers at farewell
bachelor dinner IN this city His guests viii com
prise his cousin. George p. De GersdorR who IS 70
be his best man; Bayard Cutting, Eliot Tuckerman.
Frederick Swift, Francis Knnicutt, j. Palmer
WEIGH r. Monroe Ferguson. Malcolm Donald. y.
PenrOse Ha1IoweH and Harry Bowditch- Miss
divers bridesmaids. already announced in THIS
column. will be her two sisters, Elizabeth and
Marion. Miss Mabel Choate and Miss Mary Bow
ditch OF Boston Mrs. Cboate and Miss MADE.
Choate have already reached this country to at
tend the wedding. and Ambassador Choate is now
on his way the Atlantic and due here next
wednesday or Thursday. The newly married
couple are booked to sail for Europe on June IS
and on their return IN September agiH make their
home at No. 158 East seventy-hrst-st-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis stuyvesant Chanler who
have spent the spring at Tuxedo occupying the
Cutting cottage start this week for Europe and
will spend the summer abroad.
Mrs Ernesto c. Fabbri. whose Departure from
town was delayed by the Illness OF her daughter
left here on board her steam yacht Tekla for Bar
FTarbor where she has joined her husband. Mr.
and Mrs Fabbri have the Dorr place known as
Old Farm, at Schooner Head. for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs z. Rollins Morse left New-TorS
Yesterday for the season, and have opened their
villa at Newport
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Newbold and Miss Newbold
have left the city and established az their
country place at Hyde Park, " Y, FOR the summer
AT Ardsey there was gayety all day yesterday
MANY DIaved golf or tennis while the women
listened to a concert by the 18th Regiment Band
which was on the lawn front Of the Clubhouse
In the evening the first ball Of the season was
Given Alfred c. Vanderbilt acted as whip on ths
coach Pioneer. which carried large NUMBER %
guests. among them being Mrs Seymour Crom"eu.
Mrs Miller Miss Mary kernOchan. MI boyce.
SEYMOUR Cromwell Mr. and Mrs P r ward ~
burnett Miss Kelly and Mr.. and Mrs. J. > Lee
Among those who entertained at dinners iaS-
,Iabt at Tuxedo were Mr. and Mrs theodore
Irrs1tpobrvsen Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander.
Miss Edith Poor daughter OF Mr. and MIS- HenFF
" Poor. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mortimer ana NJ
and Mrs Stuart Duncan. who lately arrived az 'Ae
Bradley cottage
Mr. and Mrs J. F. d. Lanier are now occupying
.t Coonar Hewitt cottage Tuxedo. just vacated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

ON the Philadelphia. '
day from Southampton.
W. T. Aidrtch-
Mrs. W. King Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison C
Brown.
Captain and Mrs. y. q
Davies
Alfred Davies. NJ. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving q. Day
Mr.. and Mrs E r. Hans
com
Miss Alice Hansconl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
ARCHBISHOP GIVES IsELIN MEDALS.

Archbishop Farley presided at the graduating
ercises at the Crsune Convent. at New-ROchells.
yesterday and presented gold medals given BY
Adrian Iseln. ir.. and the seminary to the i've
graduates The seminary was filed with four hun
dred prominent people, among them being members
of the Iselin family. Previous awarding ac0-
demic orders. Archbishop Farley confirmed q class
of twenty-five students lie assisted BY Bishop
Gallagher, OF Australia the Rev. NJ. q. O'FaTre-,
OF the Church of the Holy InuOcents Of this cit,
and Dean McKenna, Of Westchcster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
N. Y. U. ALuMNrs OFFICERS.

The Alumni Association OF New-York Univer-
sty held their annual meeting in the gymnasium ~
University Heights yesterday afternoon. The of
elected were: President. a b. Carleton. -,
vice-presdent. A. ". Ferris rs: secretary. R W
Abbot. 'SS: treasurer. A u. Hoe. Sc Resolutions
thanking Mr. Miller and Df GreaneLe for their
services of the year We're passed Chancellor
MacCracken was not present 5 he has Just sale
for SYRIA to the bedside OF his diving son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
LENOX SOCIETY.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNl

[BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
I.enox Mass, May 30.-Mr. and Mrs. James
Abercrombie Burden. tr., Of New-York, arrived
at the Curtis Hotel tonight Other arrivals are
Legrande c. GriswoId. Frederick s Young. F
Augustus Schermerhorn and Mr.. and Mrs. VII
bur K. Mathews. of New-HOr At the Maple
wood in PittsfeId, are Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre w
Wilder Mr.. and Mrs z. z. Wright Mr.. and MIS-
Talbot Root. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Chapman ari
Miss A Z. Smith Of New YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

hitch arrived here yester-
were.
Mrs. :. r. Hauscom-
DR.. and Mrs. A. " Harlan
Miss Eileen NJ Enncry.
Mrs. r.. u. Nctcalt.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank v
Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r WatS-
worth.
Colonel and Mrs. John ~
Wiley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

States by the same means ten or fifteen years
ago ought to convince any rational person OF
their futility If Canada gets more rain in the
next few days than she has had during the last
month, her good fortune may be safely attr1b-
uted to other, though more obscure, causes. Al
ready there has been hint of a general change
in weather conditions over a wide area. The
few scattered showers in New York State last
week while not so copious could be wished,
point in that direction. Equally senseless, too.
seems to be the use of artillery in Southern
Europe TO break up hailstorms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
HENRY W. BULL HURT IN POLO GAME.

In apollo match at the Meadow Brook Hunt club.
in which the Great Neck Polo Club team defeated
the Meadow Brook Hunt Club four. Henry W
Bull struck the eve with a mallet and re
ceived deep cash. lie daZed by the blow ana
retired from the game A doctor took six stitches
in the wound Mr.. Bull puckily began 70 PLAY
again, but later retired from the sport and
Reginald Brooks took his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
WREATHS ON THE MIME
americans at HaCaHG Decorate
.Sunken Battleship.
Try CABLE TO THE TRIBUSE.l

tce9yright: 1903: b. The Tribune Associationo
Havana. May 3O-Memorial Day was ceie-
brated By patriotic Americans mere VINO oe''-
rated the wreck OF the Maine with WfealHS anu
flags President Palma sent a oetutiLuI "Ie''"
80, This morning. which was placed on the
mast Of the sInken vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
GENERAL WESTON NO BETTER

Baltimore. May 3O.-The physicians at Johns Hop
kins Hospital to-day report the condition II Ger
eral John F. Weston. commissary general OF the
army as serious They say he has undergone no
change for the better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
CONGRESSMAN OTIS coNvALEscINa

Congressman Norton P. Otis Of the Westcheste
District is convalescing at his home in NonkeI
after slight operation at st. Johns REVERSED
Hospital. in that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
POSTMASTER VAN coTTs OUTING

Postmaster Van Colt and about five hundred Eie@
publicans of the With District went yesterday u
College Point their annual outing There were
music dancing, feasting and field games. The
outing was a highly successful one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

NuItitudes Of immigrants are pressing with
constantly increasing numbers into the New
York gateway Of North America. Four thou
sand newcomers passed through the buildings
on Ellis Island In day, and a single vessel has
brought twenty-nine hundred steerage passen-
gers across the Atlantic Is this republic likely
to become weary Titan under the mighty task
of assimilating all this extraneOus material for
citizenship?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

The cable dispatch from Lima, Peru. anhouhc-
ing that the Presidential election has terminated
quietly will tranquize the friends OF Peru
whose alarm had been excited by the reaulhs
of the latest papers at hand from that couh-
try. These papers said that the police of Lima
the capital, had received information about
the suspicious receiving of numerous cases OF
goods by Don Mariana Luna, candidate Iol
the Chamber of Deputies Luna belongs to
the Democratic party, the opposed to the
Civsta-Liberal party, whose candidate, senior
Don Candamo, is reported by cable as having
been elected last week. a search in Don Luna
house revealed the existence of a large quantity
of rifles and ammunition hidden in the granary
of the building. Senior Luna was arrested anu
arraigned before the military court, whose SEN
tence was not yet known at Lima; but the at
tempt at revolutionary movement during lhe
electoral period had been fortunately prevented
IN dine time The latest cable news gives hope,
therefore that an ominous crisis IN peruvian
politics has been safely passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Memorial Day was to great extent spent DS So
cietv in the country. and the numerous weeA-eIu
r,or+fea organized in connection Herewith at the
fl,,s country, houses in the vicinity Of New
yorl, in Westchester County. in New-Jersey anu
on Long Island are still in progress to-day. MI
and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Mr. and Mrs IL Mch-
TwornbIy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander MI,
AR and AIRS Harry Payne Whitney are among
those who have friends staying with them to-day
I'm the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

in such wise as to strengthen among hs N'"
trymen not only patriotism put 'ie
beauty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

The proposed widening of Fifty-ninth-st'
would be one of the most expensive enterprises
which this city ever thought Of entering upon
and the Board of Estimate is sober and prudent
in crying halt until the entire matter SHAH De
searched through and through from centre to
circumference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

The railroad wage Garner in Newark who told
his friends that they must chop off his arm be-
cause ne was hopelessly entangled In railroad
wreck may have been humble hero but ne
surely had courage to spare. No Lohengrln or
Siegfried of the Nibelungenlied, perchance but
possibly a better fellow than either the Swan
Knight or the admrer of Brtinnhilde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

Mr. and Mrs J. F, d. Lanier are now occuPyl's
the Cooper Hewitt cottage at IuXedo. JUST
- Ms Cooner Hewitt who has gone abroad