davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
GENERAL GREENE AND THE MAGISTRATES.

OF course the magistrates are angry about
Commissioner Greene's criticism of the failure
OF some OF them to support the enforcement Of
the law. The Commissioner. however. is
right In his view Of the method and spirit in
which Justice is administered in some Of the
courts, and right too in saying what he
thinks bluntly. It is only what many private
citizens and newspapers have been saying for
a long time
A certain allowance must be made, in judg-
ing of the conduct Of magistrates, for defects
from a legal point Of view In proofs OF crime
which seem conclusive to the lay mind. A
magistrate must also be allowed to have a GER
tain discretion in the disposal Of cases. Deal
ing largely with petty offences and with ig-
norant people, he may frequently do substan-
tial justice and prevent what would be Writ
uaI persecution by suspensions of sentence
and discharges in cases which are technically
perfect But when all reasonable deduction
on this account is made there remains not the
slightest doubt that some of our police magfs-
trates in their decisions and quite as much IN
their expressions Of personal opinion on the
bench have done much 10 discourage anything
ike strict enforcement Of laws with which
they were not In personal sympathy.
The difficulties encountered in enforcing the
anti-smoke and the anti-spitung ordinances
have shown this clearly enough. We also
recall some wonderful views about the game
laws disseminated from the bench by Of
our magistrates Some judges have, in their
remarks In discharging offenders brought be-
fore them. indicated that they thought GER
tain ordinances were unreasonable and that
therefore they were at liberty TO refuse TO
punish their infraction. One was quoted as
having said that he sometimes wanted to spit
himself. and so would discharge a prisoner
whose offence was proved. The conduct OF
Magistrate Tighe of Brooklyn. who discharged
a number Of gamblers, many of whom after
ward pleaded guilty or were convicted else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
FAST TIME REDUCED.

On its trip from Buffalo to New-York rev
DAVIS ago the Empire State Express was one
hour and seventeen minutes late when 1t started
east from Syracuse. a dera1ed freight tram
ahead caused the delay. The lost time was
made I'D. however all but sixteen minutes
This item of news seems to contain nothing re-
markable until we consider that the train IN
question Is said to be the fastest In the world
when 1t runs on the regular time laid out for It
1t shows that the possible speed OF railway
trains with present facilities has not yet been
attained and that express trains have not
yer been pushed to the utmost. The East
Coast Express makes the trip between London
and Edinburgh in seven hours and forty~five
minutes, an average of 5077 miles an hour, and
the West Coast Express carries its passengers
between London and Glasgow, 4017s miles, IN
eight hours an average Of q little more than
fifty miles an hour. The Sud Express from
Paris to Bayonne, averages 1850 miles an hour
over q distance Of 4SS miles. These figures all
show wonderful speed, but they are beaten by
the time of the Empire State Express, which
makes the 40 miles between New-York ana
Buffalo in eight and one-Quarter hours, or at
the rate of 1888 miles an hour. We have be-
come accustomed to this performance, and for
that reason do not fully appreciate what it
means to lop off from this time whole hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15

Of fighting tuberculosis, its influence would
reach thousands who never entered It's doors.
There is a decent pretext in the proposition
for a handsome individual endowment.
While it does not appear that DIR. Hopkins
makes any special claim to originality, he IS
really something of pioneer He has not only
modified Finsen's apparatus for lupus, to IN
crease the facility with which it can be operat-
ed, but he has made further changes in the
mechanism to fit it for tuberculosis. he uses Il
blue glass screen, instead of rock crystal lens
to suppress the heat rays. The former Is GER
tainJv cheaper than the latter, and nearly as
efficacious Of the himself it is needless
TO speak He has sustained close and important
relations with the Long Island College HOS
pitaI, was once president of the Kings County
Medical Society, and has collected for use In
priyate practice an exceptional equipment or
electrical apparatus Thus he combines VIDE
general experience with special acquaintance
with the use of light as a remedy. He ought 10
administer such an institution as is here out
lined with ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
NEW-YoRK SAVINGS BANKS.

At the tenth annual convention or the savings
Bank Association Of this State the reports pre-
sented showed that In ten years the total Vi
amounts due to depositors had been increased
from something over 100000 to an agere
cate of much more than S1,00O000O00. In 1893
the number Of depositors was nearly sixteen
hundred thousand, but it has now been enlargeu
to more than two millions and quarter IN
tenth Of a century there has been a gain OF ~
per cent in deposits and above 40 per cent III
the number of depositors. What more I'M
pressiye evidence could there be of the pros
neritv Of the Empire State and of the thrift
the industry and the enterprise of the people OF
this commonwealth?
The statutes regulating the investments OF
these institutions have been drawn up Win
prudence and caution, and these repositories OF
the money of the masses are almost without
execution administered with ability and judg-
ment. New-York has reason enough for pride
in her savings banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Madge Leasing WM Support
Francis Wilson Nert Season.

Miss Madge Leasing. musical comedy actress
understanding who has recently been playing
in London with success. will to this country
next year and support Francis Wilson. II was re-
ported yesterday. Miss Lessing's reputation Is
both metropolitan and collegiate (or used to be-,
ana she shouio also supplement- Mr. wilson In q
department where he is least graced by nature
Babes in Toyland," the new extravaganza by
Glen McDonough, music by Victor Herbert, which
Mitchell and Hamlin about TO produce In Chi
cago, will be fairy story suggested by Babes in
the Wood" The two babes. played by Miss Amy
Ricard and William Norris set adrtft by their
uncle, and their poat is wrecked the shores OF
Toy Land. where they fare inland in the quest of
adventures finding many wonderful things. AS
a novel feature of the production. Julian Mitchell
sea. The piece will come to the Majestic Theatre.
in all probability. in the fall
George Arliss has arranged for the production OF
his farce There and Back In italian. In Milan
IN the fall
Tonight visiting professional baseball teams will
endeavor to catch the point OF Ezra KendalPs Jokes
at the Savoy Theatre, and Saturday night the mem
hers OF the Columbia and Yale track teams Will
be present at 1.-THE REnaways AT the Casino: Ezra
Kendall himself could hardly make more bad puns
IN sentenced
Miss Helen Wilcox member OF the company now
pIaytng "a Fool and His Money is very sick from
typhoid pneumonia at her apartment in West Thir-
tieth-st-
Fred Stone The Scarecrow OF The Wizard OF
or ia to marry Miss Clara Louise Norton. the
dancer this summer Mr.. Stone is such general
favorite that the announcement has brought him
well wishes from all quarters OF the theatrical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
IN THE BERKsHIREs.

1enox Mass. May IA (speciaD.-Newbold Morrts.
of Neu-York who has arrived at the Sna" eottasa
is i'll with humps
John KohIsaat and the Misses Kohlsaat. CT
Nevr-York are registered at the Red Lion Inn
stockbridze. They will 90 to Europe later In thu
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry ". Bishop. Of Chicago. have
arrived in PittsdeId. where they have handsons
country place.
Peter DoegIer. tr., and family arrived IN <lels-
7e1d TODAY. where they have leased thu beaut-
fuI Ogden Mace Peter Doelger. ST.. is 10 have the
Pomeroy homestead in Pittsheld for the summer.
The Ienox Golf Club has elected the following
officers: President. William D. Sloane; vtce-presi-
dent John E Alexandra; secretary, Giraud r. stsri
treasurer. Samuel rockingham; greens COMMITTEES.
Toseph ". Burden. Samuel rockingham. Giraud
Foster.
Miss Irene Botsford. OF Chicago. whose engage
rnent to Bernard Hoffman has Just been announced
has opened her cottage, Inkeraken IN Stoekorioss'
Mr.. and Mrs CORTLAND Field Bishop, OF Ne~-
YORK who are abroad are to occupy The Bishop
cottage on their return
Miss Mary weyman. Of New-York. VINO nas oeea
spending several months at Atlantic City, has
arrived in Stockbridge- She will be n guest OF
her sister Mrs Henry .. Haven. during the sum
mer. -. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wharton OF Bosto1- "ho
have been abroad are en- route for LenoX' "nefe
thew nave lust completed a country residence On
the border OF Laurel Lake = 7,z..oz os--,
Mr.. and Mrs John SaIdWss55I. CT 1-sse,e 49,
have OrcuDted their StOckbrlcSe coLLaSe-,--,- -
Mr. and Mrs John Swami, q SeT-1 2 2i "" 20
have been spending the winter IA OOS'a 10 .
rived an their country place to-day ,- --...
Registered at the Curtis Hotel TINS eVenI-s ~,
Mr. and Mrs ". Pratt Lyman oL Bos'9 81 p1 ~
Miss DorOChea c MOTIFS NJ an s,,Cs Of New
- 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
TO ATTEND Mr.. eRookFIELD's FUNERAL

The following members OF the Republican Cllo
have been appointed COMMITTEES 70 attend ths
funeral OF William BroOkfed Louis Stern. James
w Halves Thomas F. Wentworth. James P. FoS-
ter Edward T. Bartlett. Mortimer c. Addoms.
Cephas Brainerd James A Blanchard. Edmund
wetmore Elihu Root. Cornelius y. Bliss. Arthur
L Merriam. Chauncey NJ Depew. Henry z Tre-
main w NJ r. Olcott William Z. F1ndley. Alex
ander Caldwell William Einstein Albert F. HagaT'
Henry Birrel. L A. Newell. Charles H IreAr-
Joseph NJ Deuel.. James L. Wandlins. Henry Mel
Vile NJ E HaviIand William Leary. job T.
Hedges. James r. Sheffield William r wilcox.
Henry Gleason. James Talcott p. c. Costello. Al
fred E Ornmen John Henry Hammond, J. Edgar
Leaycraft. James s. LehmaIer. Francis . Aorins'
Samuel W. BOVINE julien T. Davies. A d. JUN
lard and John J. McCook. q.
The Direct Nomination League held uleeuns. g q
the Alpine last night and passed resolutoIs y. s
death OF William Bro0kfie1d. and appointed
mittee to attend the funeral on me Is'as nith
are Thomas Humphrey. ". 5. Bagg. y p $500 $500
Wilbur F. wakenan. Elon W. Clark. II W. russ
born and W. E Crosby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
NETWORK SOCIETY.

perora proceeding to South Field Columbia Uni
yersty to see the open air performance or AS lou
Like It" Of which description will be found else
where in to-day's Tribune, large contingent OF ths
fashionable set gathered at the Church or the
Heavenly Rest for the wedding at noon OF MISS
Mary NewboId Patterson and Richard Walden Haze
of Boston. The bride who was given away oy ner
father Justice Edward Patterson Of the Supreme
Court was dressed in white satin trimmed with
lace wore a lace veil and was attended by a oevy
Of bridesmaids. consisting Of Miss Eleanor Stuart
Patterson Miss Elizabeth Graham Patterson, MISS
Eleanor Cuyler Patterson. Miss Ethel Douglas Mer-
rift Miss Jane Cuyler Sims and Miss Amy Hawk
hurst Mills all arrayed in frocks OF pink Liberty
satin and wearing large hats Of peated white lace
trimmed with pink ribbon. Robert S. Hale was his
brothers best man, and William Bazeey. Frank
Griuneu Robert Pendleton Bowler. Moses Williams,
Henry Edward and Arthur Patterson and Arthur
Hill were the ushers. After the ceremony which
was performed by the Rev. DR.. D. Parker Morgan,
there was small reception at the East FortyAfth-
St house Of the brides parents. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Morris K Jesup. Mrs
Daniel Riker. Mrs. William A Perry. Mrs. Lindley
Hoffman Chaplin. Justice Ingrahan, Mrs. George s.
Hale Mrs John Clark Sims. General and Mrs
Francis Vinton Greene and Chief Judge and Mrs.
Alton B. Parker.
Other features of yesterdays social calendar in
Guided large dinner given by Mrs. Albert Barnes
Boardnan at her house. in West Fffty-third-st, for
her sons hancee. Miss Madge Niles. whose mar
rage is to take place June 10 and a reception
In the afternoon by Mrs Augustus Fleming King.
at her house, in East Sixty-nnth-st.
William H. Benjamin, who will marry Miss Car
l. &. Hoffman Prime. in Grace Church. June II.
gives his farewell bachelor dinner June at
the Union Club, the party comprising Charles L.
Riker John H. Prentice. Rufus H King, Richard
L. Morris, Roger N Bacon, Charles R. Swords,
Hamilton Fish Benjamin and Lieutenant Julian A.
Benjamin. Z. S. A
Only one New-Yorl coach will take part in the
parade Of the Philadelphia Four-in-Hand Driving
Club tomorrow. namely. James H. Hyde's road
coach Liberty. which will complete to-day its
series of runs for the season between the Holland
House and Lakewood
Mr.. and Mrs r T. Wilson leave town for the
season on June TO- and will open their house at
Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Redmond have been
obliged. in consequence OF Mrs. Redmond's recent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
AnluSen ents.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s:15-Niss Simplicity.
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BEI.ASCO THEATRE-e-The Darling OF the SOu''
SJJOU TEEATRE-S;l5-Naney Brown
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Prince q FAeei-
CASINO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RunanaSe.
CIRCLE TREATRE-2-i5-S-IS--Na uoeNlle-
rRTTERFON TEEATRE-Ss3G-A Message Lroln - r-opn
DALYs TEEATRE-S-15-Ay Lady feess S'e0 -
EDF-N MIJSFE-2-S--be Word IN WAX
GARDEN THEATRES 0-EveTyTnsL- - vr,u Street
GARRICK THEATRE-s:5O-Ski SKIPPER = - -, are Hearth
TaRI.FM OPERA HOUSE-S:i5-Cr1oket on '''' "
and Lend BE 3 ShillngS - ,,-o4,x- Peggy
SERAID SQUARE TEEATflE--e-l"-
FTTHS-Contiruous Performance ~, nina Feard
fNICKFRBocKER THEATRE--e--5stii- TtCoI and His
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES ~
Ma JFSTI- TsFATRE-s-The wizard o. % % ps,-,ucket
MANHATTaN TEEATRE-S;2e ne - c.oons 10 Con-
NEW SaVOY-s:iS-The Vinegar EuEef-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Performance
EF5TN1Cvr-SS TFEATRF-s.50-lheTe ana nas.g1.
tsPocT0rs TTTEATRES-Comedy and Neuoe'
rrrTNprs THE sTRF-S-1S-The AoctloHee'-
rTsTLZ-s-s.I5-The Sultan OF SUI. - Eliza
49, IN -E1rs TRF-s-AIl on Account % -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
THE PASSING THRONG.

A wave Of industry seems to Be spreading over
a-tain norton of the anthracite coal region. ac-
cording TO q story that comes rom
,rr,-rps Pottsyiue Penn the clearing cen
WORK OVER ire OF the southern anthracite DIS
rrNTDRY trict David Thomas. attorney
1TTcTAKE of that place told about Il yester-
day at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
safd he. "AIl the mines in the region are runni's
f,II canacIty lust now and all labor is fully EN-
nIo1-sd There are no disturbances. beyond an &C.
asioual petty strike that is soon settled ara oS9
more the hard coal region Is prosperous IN 49,
from a certain incident that happened H.tS
vvhila ago X might be Judged the men are loo
busy even to think OF further trouble some uHts
ago two men at the Eagle Hill colbery, which -
that they worked almost half day overtiEne. toT-
getting apparently, the usual time 70 quit So.
Exhibitions OF interest IN work are eXceeolnfy
rare IN the mining regions. and whether the ulos
will reprrnand them for such carslessneSS - yes
to be seen
The Santee Indian Will not stick 70 farming, ac-
cordng to Charles Wiles. trader. who halls from
Sioux City Yesterday. at ths
SAYS Hoffman House. he spoke about
SANTEES what he had observed on the reseT-
WON'T walton which Is near sioux Cl'S'
FARM Just q little Wills ago. ne re-
marked. II drove over the Santos
Indian reservation. my way to a ranch don't
believe I saw single rednan who worked his
farm All over the land the tribe owns are empty
houses and barns. From what I heard there was
out OF his farm, and he was growing discouraged;
as the lazy tried 20 live him 1t Is asserted
that even the Indians who return from Eastern
schools in a short time fall back into indo!snt
government gives them together with what they
get selling trinkets-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15

The election Of William H Porter as succes
sor to the late George G. Williams in the presi-
5encv of the Chemical National Bank is an oc-
crrrence of much more than local interest, be-
ca,se the Chemical Bank is in sense national
institution its name having been ever since the
Civil War synonymous in the popular mind with
the highest ideal of what is safe and conserva-
tive as well as successful, in banking. MI
Porter is young and progressive, but at the same
time man of cautious and sound judgment. OF
wide experience and of marked administrative
ability and It is the opinion of his associates IN
the banks of this city. among whom he is uni
versalIy popular, that he will worthily carry on
the policy which during so long period OF
years has characterized the management OF the
Chemical National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
DESIGN OF THE lola STATUE.

Paris May 1.-THE statue 70 the memory Of
Emile Zola when completed, Will represent him
standing in attitude Of vehement controversy
A symbolic ngurs OF Truth is pointing out his path.
This Ia believed to be suggestive OF the novelists
course In the Dreyfus affair. Below the statue
there viii be q group representing the Labor Fam
fly" The monument will be completed In three
years and will be placed In the Tuileries. racing
the statue OF Alsacc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
SIR w. c. VAN HORNE SAILS FOR CUBA

Sir William G Van Horne, director OF the cana
dian Pacific Railroad and president Of the CNo1
C,oronanv sailed for Havana yesterday on the
s+aarsr FsDeranZa He goes to Cuba 10 make a
tour Of inspection over the route OF the new rail-
road from Havana to Santiago constructed ey
the Cuba Company
He said before sailing that the road WHICH Is
49,, 60, for traffic since last December, was 90
inc well and the time between Havana and san
tiago was being gradually reduced 1t Is hopea
that the trip be cut down 70 a niue 0'V-
tyVenty-fOur hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15

The labor organizers OF this city seem TO have
created Frankensteln when they, in their rage
for unionisrn banded together the ignorant, I'M
skilled italian Iaborers who are now demanding
higher wages and shorter hours from the sub
way contractors. These men who dig in ditch,
most Of them unable TO speak the language OF
the country they have adopted, unacqualnted
with it's laws and customs and impervious to
the spirit of it's institutions have become drunk
with the supposed power of their organization
and have broken away from the leaders who are
trying to induce them to return to work pending
arbitration. It is illustration of how union
ism run mad can react against those who seek
TO profit by it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
DINNER FOR BARON Won RHEINBAeEN.

F2aron Won Rhefnbaben- the Prusstan Minister or
rina1ca now on a visit to this country. was tns
lest ~ honor at a luncheon given by George w
Perkins. Of J. P. Morgan Co., at the lawyers
CHM Yesterday. Those invited to meet the baron
tncluded George F. Baker, James Sthlman, george
N carv Cornelius N Bliss. Senator Hanna
a ]. Cassatt John A Mccall, Richard A NC
CTrdv Charles Steele and George T. Stotesoury.
90 TjIadelDhfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
MRS. BATcHELLER DIES IN EGYPT

TBY TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TRIBCNE-I
Saratoga y Y. May IA cable message rom
Alexandria, Egypt, says that MIS- 0sOI97
13a+reua- ~ This Mace. died there this morning.
after a short Illness. She was sixty-hve years Oh
and the wife OF Judge Batcheller. OF the inter
national Tribunal Of Egypt She was daugn'er
Of the late ex-State Controller James " CooK. =
tois vi1Iaee Besides her husband, she IS suIFlVe1
nv a daughter. Miss Katherine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
THE CABINET.

Washington May Il (speciaI. Secretary wilson
started for Iowa to-day. lie will join Prssldent
Roosevelts party in Montana and return to WASH
ington with the President eariN hin June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
Mr.. HANBuRVs SUCCESSOR IN HOUSE

London. May 1.-THE by-election held to-day at
Preston. Till the seat in the House OF commons
made vacant by the death April g OF Robert
William Hanbury Conservative, resulted In J. Kerr.
the ConserX ative candidate defeating j. doQse,
Labor candidate. by a majority OF Ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
DINNER FOR H. S. THOMPSON.

The heads Of the various branches OF the Buiio-
tag. Department last night gave H 5 thompson
the new superintendent. dinner NJ tHe 1oseA
-, ,.of,et+a There were ten present ThS
1r0rt[ Of the department was discussed torHlaHE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
cuAptEs M PEPPER AT LIMA.

Lima May 1i-Charles NJ Pepper the O'l.leI
States Pan-Arnerican Railroad Commissioners. has
arrived here and will start for Chill tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
About People and Social Incidents.

illness. to abandon their projected trip 70 Europa.
and will remain at Tuxedo. where they have taken
the Carey place until they go to Newport IN August
Mr. and Mrs Edward Mcvicker will not Be a.
SOUTHAMPTON this summer. They will spend ths
next two months at the American Hacnt CIno az
Rye until they 90 abroad late in July
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt nave lefs toTn
for their place on Lake Skaneateles for ths su1n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15

Strike or no strike, New-York City wants us
streets to be put into decent condition again anu
the subway to be finished promptly. with IhaC
contamination wrangles over unionism or nom
urion,.m must not be permitted to interfere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15

Make note Of It. One automobile owner has
admitted that his machine was being run at an
unlawful rate of speed on a. New-York street
Next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15

The wedding of Miss Grace Messlter' oa1sIlle[ =
~ - Mrs. Richard PIatt Messiter, to Fletcher
TTaistea stlfck of Pfttsburg. took place yesterday
oFternoon at 4 o'clock in Grace Methodist Eplsc0-
nal church Brooklyn The bride was ATTENDED, 0y
- .t-+a- Miss Helen Messiter. The best man
ne SIerTi. Ashton Dunn and the usneIS were
&c : DJ1un Harry r Childs, Arthur Messl'eF
and Warren V. Deyo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
LANES ROOSEVELT LATHRoP MARRIEs.

lanes Roosevelt Lathrop. superintendent o.
r,ooseyaIt Hospital yesterday at Trinity Chapel.
yvashfng+ou married Mrs Anna Harris " nl1e'
widow of Lieutenant Commander Henly = " -
y. -, I-at+a5 states Navy Mr.. Lathrop and hi5
OF Pr Ia9 nil san for Europe on three months honey
moon tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15

Only one New-York coach will take part in the
parade OF the Philadelphia Four-in-H Hand Driving
Club tomorrow. namely. James H. Hyde's road
coach Liberty. which will complete to-day its
series of runs for the season between the Holland
House and Lakewood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Redmond have been
obliged. in consequence OF Mrs. Redmond's recent