davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

for the moment that the theoretical SOLUTION OF
Tho transit problem is to be found in the city
control of the railways, what as pracucai
plan? Is it prepared to pay some odd Sloo.-
000OO9 for the property. and as much again aiii
more for the Metropolitan lines. and then go
on indefinitely to assume the liabilities or the
elevated and other roads within the greater
city? That is what municipal ownership wouh
mean These railroad stocks may be watered
heavily but in condemning the properties the
city would have to pay their investment Faiue
under present and prospective earning cohdi-
tions regardless of the original cost of the
properties.
financial power of the city. and could not be
undertaken for years. or without a cohst''h-
tionaI amendment Even if it Is tbeoreticaiiF
wise il is utterly impracticable. What the
grand Jury saws about insufficient car service
and lack of light and heat has frequently heeh
said before If its voice could make more en-
phatic the public complaint and lead to lh'-
movement 1t was we'll enough to raise H. but
by going on TO propose fantastic schemes OF
nubIic ownership and spectacular litigation the
grand Jury dissipates its own influence in these
practicaI matters and likewise tends to inter-
fere with the sane efforts of others. 1t gives to
railroad managers who may not want to make
definite improvements preteXt for avoiding the
issue and spreading the smoke of academic dis
cussion over the whole subject. A little com
mon sense is an excellent thing TO take into a
grand jury room.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
THE CABINET.

Washington, Dec. 81 (SpeciaD--None oi the N''i'"
OF the Cabinet circle observed their "Wednesday re-
eption day this afternoon but all of them. except
the two who are in mourning, Mrs Root wiie OF
the Secretary of War. and Mrs. Hitchcock, wife OF
the Secretary of the Intericr, will be at nome next
Wednesday
The Secretary of Agriculture and Miss wilson
have as their guests over New Years Mr. and MIS-
George Fayban. of Chicago. Among those VINO VIII
assist Miss Wilson at her reception Tomorrow WIZ
be Miss Grace Mckinley, niece of the late Fresi-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
About People and Socfoi 4ncfdenfS.

day from Philadelphia and is her house. in
Fifth-ars.
Mr. and Mrs. John sloane will start for Santa
barbara Cal. toward the end Of this month. and
will be absent from town until April
Mrs Daniel worden is spending the holidays IN
Philadelphia with her mother Mrs Henry Nelson
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Could jennings have Iefs
town for the Adirondacks-
Mrs. Dallas Rache Pratts dancing class viii havs
it's second meeting tonight at sherry's-
Nr and Mrs Conde Mast established for IN.
winter at No. Gs West Eleventh-st
Mrs John ~. Hammond will be at homs on
wednesdays throughout the winter at ner rouse in
East ssvepty-seveuth-st- Mrs. MatuTin u Dela-
field as we'll as the Misses Furniss, VIII rsceivs
ON TUESDAYS throughout January ATs' CHarles
j. Gould will be at home on Thursdays
Miss Della Ciurnee gave dinner party lasS sven
ing at her home. No. s2s Ficth-ave-
James Henry smith took party Of friends vitH
him Yesterday to spend New Years Day at his
country home in Tuxedo
Among the guests at Elbridge T. Gerry's dinner
marty ON Tuesday evening IN his home No Eas~
ssixt,-frst-st we're J. Pierpont Morgan tTeorse r
Baker @; O. Haven. Adrian IselLa IT, Lhsu'tt A.
tornev Jerome Delaney Nicoll- Chler JusIice u
Isr Justice Van Brunt Justice Patterson and T.
X. Thurber-
Mrs Arthur Curtiss James will give New ear
dance fo- young children this afternoon rom uli
An : O'Clock at her home, No. "a PaEk-aYe-
Mics Janet Fish. Miss Josephine Atterbury. MISS
E-,,a Morris Miss Hester Hone and Miss Eiizaoeth
,fce,orr,icl are TO DE the bridesmaids at the wed-
ding of Miss Eleanor Russell Morris whose mar
iaes To Robert II. Mccormick Will take place on
January 70 at st. Bartholomew Miss Etae-oertA
BusseU will be the maid of honor. Marx > "lHihS
the best man and Johnston de Forest arthur Fdt-
terson Lewis Morris. John B. Aoans ana NisuHl M
and Stanley Mccormick the ushers' Ihe 0Fl0e-
.rol,, nil Give his farewell bachelor dinner at hts
home In Fffth-ave January u, while MIS- Nor
RS will give "A dinner fer the bridesmaids ann the
',sbers at her house in West Fifty-third-sG on
January p
Mrs Charles T Barney. as exclusively announcer
in this column last week. has issued invltsuos TOT
hal noudre on January "a at her house IN PARK
a,-e which has recently undergone very extensive
alterations and which new possesses a oean'iIul
Ballroom
IA Tosca" was given last night at the opera
80, +hose nresent were Mrs. ogden Goelet and
Nc Nm, C,oeIet Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Barney,
Miss Hrvce Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Isehn. IT. MI
and Mrs II F. Dimock. Mir and Mrs L J. Der
1tnd Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Collier, Miss Leary.
NJ and Mrs C. W Morse. George p Baker. NJ
and Mrs Henry CIews. Mr. and Mrs George Bliss.
lanes Henry Smith, Mr.. and Mrs Dallas T. FFa'r
ard Miss CiuFnee-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
MUSIC.
"Tosca' at the Opera.

A holiday audience of generous proportions heard
the performanee OF "Tosca'' at the Metropolitan
Opera House last night The assignment or the
principal parts was the at the previous
productions of Puccinis opera this season, and thss
horror of the second act made as impressive
as heretofore. Mime. Eames again an agree
able figure the heroine of the tragedy. and
Signor Scott made of Baron Scarpia the usual com
manding personality.
This opera. with the same singers IS to be re-
peated on Saturday evening
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
NEW-YORk SOCIETY.


Society danced the old year out and the new
year in last night and judging from the way in
which 1893 was started early this morning. IL
ought 70 prove a very merry year. at any rate 20
the fashionable set. There was dancing every
7vhere-at Ardsley, the Wsstchester Country Club.
the Meadow Brook Club, at Baltusrol. Chats
worth Morristown. and especially at Tuxedo.
where the annual New Years Eve ball at the
clubhouse took place as usual, furnishing the
cason of many house parties in the park. In
town, too there were dances galore and revfIlon
parties to see the year In among the most
notable of the lot being one by Mrs Hermann
Oelrichs.
There was also a meeting of Mrs David Dows's
dancing class at Sherry's. where the cotillon was
led by W Cooper. Among the members of this
class are Miss Electra Havemeyer, Miss Gladys
Roosevelt, Miss Cornelia Peabody, we'll as
Horace Havemeyer. Oliver Wagstan. Hugh !.
Chisholm, jr.. and Hicks weatherbee.
Among the receptions of yesterday was one given
by Mrs Herbert Parsons. at her home in Madison
ave. fer her daughter. Miss Rosalie Campbell. one
of the dehutantes of the season, assisting whom
receive Miss Georgette Collier. Miss Dorothy
Roosevelt, Miss Cert rude PeiI, Miss Antonette
Hewitt and Miss Isabel Gourlie. The reception was
brought close by dinner given by Mrs. Par
sons for the young girls who had received with
her daughter.
1t is ]. B. Haggin who has purchased the stock
by the late Heber r Bishop. and who conse-
quently becomes the proprietor of the latters box
on the parterre Until now James B. Haggin
has had the William C, Whitney box, No. 80 on
Friday nights. but from now On he will have a box
of his own. The original value of share I'm the
company represented by parterre box $4,000
To-day they estimated at anywhere from $50 600
TO se00e0.
Mrs and Mrs William 3. Dinsmore tr have re-
turned to town from Tuxedo. and are at their
house in East Forty-seventh-st.
General and Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Eleanor TO Harold
Fitzgerald. of Boston.
January 10 has been set the date of the we'd
ding OF Dexter o. Tiffany and Miss Elizabeth Park
inson Scott, daughter OF the late Julian Scott at
the Church OF the Incarnation.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor returned TO town yester-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
4 GENEROUS CITY.

NewYork needs a far greater number of
water meters in every one of Its boroughs ia
order to lessen the waste. Thousands of bar
rooms drain the public supply with the most
objectionable prodigality. 1t should be borne
in mind that the total municipal expenditure
i'll providing an excessively liberal quantity OF
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
GENERAL poRTER's DINNER AT PARIS

Paris Dec s1.-A dinner was given here tniS
evening bv Ambassador ana MIS- EoI1sl- 4--,3-S
- -as+s 1vsre John G. A. Leishmau, United
states Minister TO Turkey. and Mrs. Leishuan; hT-
Harrison. formerly United States Consul at caro-
Mrs, Harrison. and Mrs. Robert s McCormicN.
wife of the newly appointed American AnloaSSao0'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

It can hardly be doubted that for vari-
Gus reasons the price of anthracite coal In
the United States will rule at higher figures
hereafter than those which were quoted before
the Mitchell strike. Therefore, substitutes for
this fuel will be in urgent request almost every
where Inventors should cudgel their brains to
surpass everything they have done before
raw of hope however. is seen afar in remote
Cathay. There may be an Oriental rift In the
dark coal clouds. Competent experts declare that
there are stores of carbon there exceeding In ex-
tent and in richness the treasures OF Senator
Ouay's commonwealth. With the open gate 10
the Yellow Empire and with Chinese cheap Ia
Dor In China itself, why should not anthracite
of high quality relieve the deficiencies IN Amer
lea and heap high our hollow bins?
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
NIX JEsUP GIVES $4,000.

Morris K Jesup has given $4,000 TO the trustees
of the Hampton Normal and Agriculture Llis'l.ut7 ~
- % - - - an,ount TO the trustees Of the Tus-
I-,aa Noru,aI and Industrial Institute for the en-
doVynent funds OF those two institutions
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
NEW NEWFOUNDLAND MINISTER'S.

Ct Jehn's " F., Dec. 31--Captatn Dave was 'o-
as,, snneinted Minister Of Mines and Henry Gear
was appointed Minister without portfolio 20 III tne
vacancies in the Bend Cabinet resulting from tne
withdrawal of Chief Justice Norwood and Postn1as-
ter General III. j. B. Woods
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
ch arr,ved yesterday. wsrs:
NaVAL CADETS HOP.

TBT TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBUNE.
Annapolis Nd. Dec. 31.-The New Years Eve hop
was given by the nidshpmen to-uigat in the Naval
Academy Armory. Mrs. Benson. wife Of Lieutenant
Commander W. s Benson. received with Mtdsh!2-
man A s. Gi5hee-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

The annual collections for the hospitals IN
New-Yorlk compare favorably with those OF
other winters; but with the unprecedented gen
erosity of Americans in recent years for educa-
ton and enlightenment, is there not room
enough for many magnificent endoWmehts ol
great hospitals for the benefit of the poor. -
single religious body has gathered subscriptions
exceeding $50 600 900 for church purposes within
a short time: and the hospitals need as much or
more.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

American capital and enterprise are to buia
the new system of subways in London YANKEE
contractors will provide st. Petersburg WIN
telephone system equal to any in use elsewhere
Uncle Sam's seven league boots are making
longer strides every year.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

Just at the end of the year Colonel Partridge
has appointed one hundred and twenty-five new
policemen. May they prove to be good men ana
true-every of them And the sixscore ana
five will gladly unite in a hearty chorus OF
Happy New Years" for their bountiful bene-
factor.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some of those who sailed yesterday LOT LAFs'poOi
on the Celtic were:
~, - NJ, Morris Ben-f The Rev Henry Mesisr
sen
Benson CnrGS--
]. b.. Campbell captain = ENishi'
Bourke Cochran 4 NosaIlL
Mr and Nrs. John Dillon Horace Pl0nAitI -. -
b +. French MI en1 SAlS NN'N0A- -
Mr. and Mrs Archer Har- Pruyn-
Mss -r--.o,
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Irish Mr.. and Mrs Z MOTTO"
Mr. Mrs. d A. Ken smith,
nedy hr, dla HAEs- w. "-N
DT. Adolf IOrenz
DR. Frederick Mueller. WtuaTn watson
L. Lorillard
On the Neckar, which arrived yesterday "ere'
,,,..- ,d,sr Albert Geissler
Oscar Held
80 George JunSch.
I,sI 49, waldemar Muller.
IS15-t"T I'LL ErnzsIharlt David RurEch
1,l.Sta,r tn. Schles.ager.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

Although Marconi has succeeded in sendlns
a wireless message over the Atlantic, the caoe
companies still confidently expect to keep thelr
offices omen for business until the end of this
century, at the least.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

day from Philadelphia and is at her house. IN
Fifth-aEe.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

Mrs Dallas Rache Pratts dancing class VIII hsvs
It's second meeting tonight at Sherry's-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John sloane will start for Santa
Barbara. Cal. toward the end Of this month. snd
will be absent from town until April
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

Mr. and Mrs. Condo Mast are established for th>
winter at No 6s West Eleventh-st
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

urs gobn III Hammond will be at homo on
wednesdays throughout the winter at ner nouse in
East seventy-seveutf-st Mrs Maturin L Della
field as we'll as the Misses Furniss' VIII rseeivs
ON TUESDAYS throughout January MIS-. Caarlss
j. Gould will be at home on Thursdays
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

Mrs Daniel worden is spending the holidays Il
Philadelphia with her mother. Mrs Henry Nelson
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

Mr. and Mrs Oliver Could Jennings have left
town for the Adirondack
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

Mrs Arthur Curtiss James will give Ne" ga
- TO- yotne children this afternoon from IN
~ : O'Clock at her home No. "a PaEk-aye-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

Among the guests Eibridse T. Gerry einner sr
nartv on Tuesday evening IN his home No Eas~
sixtv-nrst-st were J. Pferpont Morgan, tIeorss r
ta<sr q 9; Haven Adrian IselLn. r.. District At
- Isron,s DeI.ancey NicoH. Chief Justice FuI-
Ier' Justice Van Bruut Justice Patterson and F.
X Thurber-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

Miss Della Ciurnee gave dinner party iasS sVsn-
ing at her home No 62s Fteth-ave-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

General and Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald announce the
engagement OF their daughter. Eleanor TO Harold
FITZGERALD. of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

January 10 has been set the date of the wed
ding OF Dexter o. Tiffany and Miss Elizabeth Park
inson Scott. daughter OF the late Julian Scott. a
the Church of the Incarnation.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

James Henry smith took party Of friends VIE
him yesterday to spend New year LAY a' N'
country home in Tuxedo
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

1,r- charles 7. Parn.y. as exclusively announced
=, +hf oI,r,~ last week has issued invitations for
q bal poudre on January "a at her house in PARK
ave which has recently undergone very eXteiislV :
s1terations. and which possesses oeantiful
ba IIroom.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

Mrs. and Mrs William B. Dinsmore. tr.. have re-
turned to town from Tuxedo. and are at their
house in East Forty-seventh-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
THE TALK OF THE DAY,

There is In the Royal Museum at fhe hague
t4ol1ana q curious old document describing the
adventures of Henry Hudson. a navigator In the
service Of the Dutch East India Company He II
was who discovered the river to which he gave his
name passage of the document reads as folloWs:
.The natives or Indians on his first coming here,
regarded the ship with mighty wonder and looked
unon It as a sea monster and declared that such
ship or people had never been there before
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

Mrs. Joha Jacob Astor returned to town yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Cards are ont announcing the coming marriage OF
Miss Hortense Pauline Armstrong, youngest daugh-
ter OF Colonel and Mrs r. W. Armstrong. 10 Frank
Miffin Hartman. TO take place October :. at
high noon. al St. Andrew s-by-the-Sea. Alenhurst.
n J. Colonel Armstrong is a veteran Of the Civil
War and was captain in the Harris Light Cavalry.
and served on General Judson Kilpa tricks stan as
assistant inspector general during most Of the
The colonel married Miss Harriette c. Bedlow,
daughter Of the late Henry Bedlow. and the mar
rage Of their daughter viii take place on the Gay
Of their golden wedding.
Miss Armstrong is the great-Ereat-E randuiece OF
Colonel Henry Rutcers and the Ereat-crau dCaugh-
ter OF William Bedlow the FIRST Postmaster Of New
York under President Washington Isaac Bediow.
his father. was alderman 81 the city. and the
family claims that the first second white child
born ou Manhattan Island was las son. Colonel
Armstrong; great-great- grandmother was Miss
Eizaheth Wingneld da lEhter of Sir John u iuEfe.d
a commissions Of TRINITY church under English
rule. Miss Nir-fed was married 10 John Arm
strong by Bishop samuel Provost on November i,
1879
wear -tuneIl--l OLD. All-s Armstrong VIII use some
Flanders MechIlu lace worn tE her great
grandmother On that occasion. The Armstrong;
supposed 10 be the frst settlers OF that name on
Mr. Hartnan's family were among the earliest
pioneers in the ffenescc Valley. He IS N fnpT OF
the Cenesee Valley Club and - she Tree Growers
Association y an expert lcse.-l.A, an nue.
Interested n the fire stock of that valley anI eA
teusivelv engaged n the cultivation - chQ-ce IIClt
trees The best Will BE Ju4Ee Iop ttelAes, ana
the maid Of honor Miss Coruella White % Eaton
town y. J. A reception viii take place az ne sum
home Of the brides parents Immediately AFTER
extensive bridal previous 10 taking possession
OF their home at Dansvlne. y l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14

balanced by the wall Of the chronic COM ..il.t
the injured innocence Of the willy landlord
these. with tact. sympathy and thoroughgolng
spirit Of democracy. the qualities most needed
Yet II is significant that nearly all the women in
spectOrs college bred have enjoyed equivalent
educational opportunities. The explanation IS not
salary is larger than that which the average college
graduate is likely to secure in other lines OF work
Improvement OF luNur1atlng IN literature ana
science and philosophy. quite frequently leave the
student with an acute consciousness OF quite an
other set OF needs-with longing to know lie at
teal facts. 10 stand on a common footing with
those who have had special advantages or OPP
Of the strange commonplace. mysterious infinitely
varied life about her. which books dimly reflect
This is the impulse. or one OF the impulses. which
lead many Of the highly trained women or the
present generation into settlement and charitable
work
and the charitable visitor. In the first place, she
becomes familiar with those parts Of the city which
Hte NoNtAs e4e n A4iol .tt4--eoS $3.50
other experience can give. knowing not only the
houses hut the naonalities occupations and habits
Of their occupants She is thus free from the danger
Of getting the one-siCed view Of life which those
who work constantly among the unfortunate, the
abnormal the vicious find 81 hard TO escape. In
the second place she goes among the working peo-
ple avowedly a worker whose duties known
and whose purposes are evident: and is thus not
troubled by the sort OF subserviencv which the
charity worker frequently meets. II Is indeed,
quite possible That she may meet the opposite eN-
IRENE Of uitv or even condeScensfon. I shall not
soon forget the emphatic tones in which woman
whom ] found AT work over her washtub summed
~ ~ ytt,,aflo- from her ofnt Of view. wouldn't
do your work. not II they offered me $40 week"
Nor the comment 81 another good housewife. who
really climbed out on roofs and went down into
dark cellars. etc.-suddenly burst out: Well. GER
other half livesi I never should have dreamed Of
female being reduced to do such work" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
Observation-Disclosures.

A recent attra ctive home wedding was that OF
Miss Edythe Merrill Miller. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs George II. Miller. OF No. a Guion-st., New
Rochelle. and Oscar Kingsland. The drawing room
where the marriage took place was decorated with
flowers and Earands Of clematis which extended
from the corners to the centre Of the ceiling To
the strains OF Mendelssohn's Wedding March,
played by the brides aunt. Mrs. George II. Will
Jams, the bride, gowned in white crepe de chine
over white silk trimmed with white chiffon
applique. entered the room and was met by the
bridegroom IN front Of the mantel, which was a
bank Of flowers. DR.. 5. o. CUrtice performed the
ceremony. The bridesmaid Sylvia Williams. Of
Engewood Cliffs. cousin Of the bride. The ushers
were Peter A. Anderson. Albert Raynor and Frank
Morgan. Among the guests were Mr.. John II:
Williams. ST. Mr.. and Mrs George Williams, OF
EnglewoOd Gifts. y. ]. Mr. and Mrs. John II.
and Mrs Jacob Moore. Of Plessantvile; Mr.. and
Mrs. Nanderbeek Miss Gallahe Mr. and Mrs
Leo Clark Mr. and Mrs. hingsland. Mr.. Albert
kingsland Mr.. and Mrs. Sarles. Mr. and Mrs War
rirer. Of Manhattan: Mrs. Williams Mahopac
Falls, Miss Bessie Sheperd. Scranton, Penn; Mr..
and Mrs. Z. ". Farmer Mr.. and MIS-. Eben
Adams Mrs ". 3. Kershow. DR. and Mrs. Butler.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Doern Mrs $ Q; CuTtiee
Mrs. Stuckey. Miss Adams Mrs Banks. Miss Hep
burn. Miss BRYANT the Misses Degnan. Miss An
derson. Miss Hawthorne Miss Patton. Miss Don
nelly. Miss Kate Morris. Miss Svcrson. II NJ
Iye Count and Miss lie Count. and MesSrs- austin.
Fischer and Morgan Raynor Mr.. and Mrs. Kings
land after "A wedding trip TO Niagara FANS. are
now living at No. l40 Edgecombe-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
XXXIII. (ConcIudad \

At midnight left the house Julie. with
Cray. Mathildc. Francois. Philip and l. made I'D
the funeral cortege. The night was damp The
stars lOked very far away. No moon shone down
upon us. The men from the Charlotte carried
torches, whose unsteady glare made familiar
objects look strange. uncanny. The little Iroces-
sion followed the narrow pathway winding
through the woods. to the summit of the knoll
As we passed 1 caught glimpses Of fantastic
growths. ferns, red in the torchIight casting
gigantic shadows that looked more real than
they. contorted tree trunks. strangling within
serpent like vine lOOpings.
When We reached the place where the path
divided I looked to see Randall approach from
the door in the boundary wall. He did not come
We went on through the black grove OF frs to
the open slope the brow OF the hill The
grave ready.
By the light of the torches Philip read the
burial service, steadily, without apparent emo
ton. His exquisite voice gave added beauty to
those words OF comforting assurance Yet with
the awful sound of the earth. falling my courage
gave way. Kneeling beside the open grave
where lay all that remained to me of my best
loved friend, 1 sObbed aloud in the anguish OF
my lonely heart
Philip lifted me gently to my feet and drew
my hand through his arm.
Come home with me- We have done all We can
Conner
was grateful for his assistance as he led
me back through the quiet night. to the house.
and up the great staircase. to my room. Blind
ed by tears. exhausted in mind. needed help.
I paused at my door to thank him. He took
both my hands in his.
My poor little girl" he said. My weary lit
tie Athena! The strain has been too prolonged.
You need rest and change of scene. You shall
have both"
I was glad that he alluded to my going on the
morrow. Perhaps il might be well to say good
by to him at once. He might be as pleased as
/ to get it over.
yes. shall take the ten-thirty train to-rnor-
row. Philip. Shall we say gOodby now? You
will probably be busy IN the morning"
He lifted my hands to his lips. kissed first one.
then the other very gently. and. releasing them.
said smiling family:
Go and sleep. my darling. We can talk OF
your going-in the morning. Here is Julie
Good night!'