davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
Netp91prk 1aiIn Gribn1rs.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER B. 1903.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING

FORFICN-A resolution sustaining Mr.. Bal
four's fiscal policy was unanimously carried at
the meeting OF the Conservative AssoClaltoA
at Sheffield. =- Lord Miner declined the Colo-
rial Secret ar,-ehin =- Adyices from Sofia said
that MANY Turkish victories were reported. ana
Il was believed that the backbone OF the reVolu-
ton was broken. 80 Japan stated that the
movement Of troops 70 Corea had no connection
with any trouble with Russia - A Canadlen
court decided IN favor OF the extraditlon OF
Leopold J. Stern 1-= FresiceIt FaLnas, N
answer 70 an inquiry made by The Tribune
stated that eli creeds were welcome IN cuba
Princess Clementine and Prince F'erdl-
hands children had a narrow escape from IN
Jury IN q railway collision IN hungary. -
LEOPOLD King Of the Belgians VIII soon visit
Emperor Francis Joseph at Vienna, q recon-
ciliation having been effected between the two
rulers 80 Sir Edward Carson concluded his
speech before the Alaskan tribunal, and J NJ.
Dickinson began TO sum up for the United
States. 80 Extra guards have been ordered
to SIGrzsteg for the protection OF the Car.
DOMESTIC.-President Roosevelt, n spite OF
considerable pressure brought TO bear on him.
Insists on calling an extra session OF congress
holding that good faith with Cuba requires that
the reciprocity treaty be made effective as soon
as possible. == General Corbin was oroereu 20
command the Department OF the East, With
headquarters at Governors Island, relieving
General ChaTee, who is assigned to General
STAFF dutv in washington. - A member OF
the firm Of John I. Williams & Sons OF Rich
mond, Va, said that he thought the firm
would pull through fts embarrassTnents without
loss 20 its customers and with profit TO itself
CTrY-Stocks were strong and active -
Light members OF the executive and advisory
COMMITTEE OF the Greater New-YOrk Democracy
left a meeting and the organization because
Messrs Gheehan and CTonin tried to inject q
race ana religion issue sn a campaign against
Low. - The Citizens Union City Committee
authorized r. Fulton Cutting TO write a letter
10 Grout 80 James lICKeen was nominated
for the Supreme Court, Second Department.
- Mrs. Marie Layton Johnson. the wife OF
dentist, was arrestd IN F1frh-ave., charged
10y officers OF the United States Playing Card
Company with grand larceny; Il was said that
the dedication would reach $4,000 - An
anonymous letter received before the one al
ready published by the father OF Orlando p.
Dexter purported 20 come from the assassin.
THE WEATHER--Indications for to-day:
Cloudy. The temperature yesterdays Highest
- degrees; lowest, c..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
[FRoM TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. oct. 2.-President Roosevelts Arsl
Cabinet meeting for three months took place To-
day. Only two members OF his official FANNY
Postmaster General Payne and Secretary wilson,
were present There informal and gehsIai
discussion of public affairs. in which the p0stOliSS
investigation received particular attention
The President somewhat relieved, IN COM
parison with the preceding days Of the week, from
the pressure Of important and perplexng questions
He had few callers Senator Dillingham;, OF YER
mont who has Just returned from Alaska spent an
hour in explaining the needs OF Alaska rom
legislative point OF view. The Information he gave
will doubtless enable the President 10 incorporate
recommendations for the benefit OF that Territory
in his message to Congress. The building OF high
ways, according TO Senator Dillingham;. IS the one
thing which Will promote the most rapid deveiop-
rnent of Alaska He suggested that the revenues
derived by the United States from the Territory
might well be expended for this purpose for some
time to come.
Representative William Alden Smith, OF 8richi-
gan who has publicly announced his candidacy TO
succeed Senator Burrows, saw the President this
morning At luncheon the President entertained
Justice George Gray, chairman OF the Anthracite
Coal Strike Commission. With Justice Gray the
President went over the Miller controversy In ali
its bearings.
Secretary Shaw who has been IN Chicago since
,bs Presidents return from Oyster Bay arrived IN
washington tonight and paid his respects 10 'ns
President IN q brief call at the White House. Sec
retary Shaw will enter the campaign In ONO next
week He has speaking engagements at Akron on
Saturday afternoon. and In Cleveland tho same
evening he will address a rally IN a big tent An
itinerary embracing the following week has oeen
arranged, covering all parts Of the state. mo
srs, three DAYS of the following week he VIII ad-
drcss audiences IN Owensboro. Lexington and Louis
Vile XIV. He will then go to Iowa to finish the
campaign in his own State, returning to Washing-
ton immediately after the election. on November T.
IT, president and Mrs Roosevelt, with their
children. occupied box at the Columbia Theatre
+o-nIgbt AT the performance OF Tho Sultan OF
c,y1,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
NEWPORT NOTES.

Newport Oct. ? (SpeciaD.-Preparatons were be-
gun to-day for the closing OF the British Embassy
which has been located here all summer. Herman
C. Norman. Of the secretaries. left for Wash
inrton to-day. and Mr.. Raikes. the Charge
d'AfaIres will leave tomorrow. Secretary Dccrng
will remain here several days TO superiuteud she
closing Of the Embassy
Mr. and Mrs. T. Shaw Safe left Newport to-Gev
for their place at East Greenwich. where they Will
remain for some days. They make the trip In an
automobile
Captain ard Mrs. Philip LydiE viii close their
Nev-port season tomorrow and leave fov New-York
Reginald C. Vanderbilt and a number Of friends
went 10 Brockton to-day TO attend the closing day
Of the horse show.
The steam Yacht Kanawha, owned by Henry II
Rogers and the holder OF the Lysistrata cup. ar
rived al Newport to-day. She will coal here and
tomorrow will have official trip over the Gov
eminent measured mile course In Narragansett
Bay.
Miss Margaret Sawyer. OF New-fork. who has
been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Peter +. Collier.
is now the guest OF Miss MAY Van Alien at Wake
hurs. Miss Van Allen yil close her Newport sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
JAMES WKEEN.

The Republican Judicial Convention In the
Id District could not have selected better
candidate for Justice Of the Supreme Court to
succeed Justice Goodrich than James Mckeen.
1t is a nomination which will please every cid-
zen who is loyal to the good traditions Of the
bench and believes in keeping the administra-
ton of justice free from every suspicion Of
partisan or personal bias
Mr.. McKeen is an able lawyer, n dignifed,
cultivated gentleman and an untiring worker
for the public good. He has the calm, judicial
temperament and the answering devotion to
duty, combined with the scholarly habits and
strong intellectual powers, which go to the max
ing of great judges. Long active in public life,
he has never been an Office seeker, but at the
beginning of the present administration was
induced to take charge Of the city's legal busi-
ness in Brooklyn. His work as Assistant Coun-
sci to the Corporation has been of high order,
and the Id District is fortunate in the chance
TO place such a man upon its bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
FOLIAGE IN IENox.

Iouox, Mass. Oct. 2 CspeciaD.-The rich fouags
on the Lenox hills IL pronounced the Handsomely
In years The colOring OF the hills Is brin Ring many
late visitors to the hotels and cottages The hotels
will not close until November. because there SO
many applications for rooms and entertainment.
Among the late guests are Miss Ida Schenck.
OF Nev-York: Dr. and Mrs. g. Grant. Miss K ".
Grant Mr.. and Mrs. John lines Kane and Mr.. and
Mrs j. r. Roosevelt. OF New-York- Mr.. and Mrs.
Roosevelt arrived this afternoon IN an autou.o-
bile
Mrs William D. Sloane has issued cards FOR a
cital at Elm Court Monday BY Borga Ouni-
roY the Bohemian BARITONE, who VIII be assisted
By Selmgus Davidoff. boy ceIlist. who viii travel
WITH Baron Ournirorr throughout the country. THIS
will be their first concert IN America
Mr. and Mrs. Richard s. Dana. who have been
IN Lenox q month. have returned 20 New-Iork.
John p Proctor, OF Washington. Chairman OK ths
United States Civil Services Commission mas arrived
In Tyrffigharn for October
Miss n Adele Brewer and Miss Alice Bytnston. %
stockbrtdss have issued cards for an afternoon tea
at their cottage, Hillside. for Monday for Justics
and Mrs. David J. Brewer. who VII be the guests
OF Miss Brewer while IN Stockbridge-
Professor and Mrs. Henry W. Farnham havs
closed their cottage. Bowlder Farm. and returned
TO New-Haven.
DIR. and Mrs. w Gilman Thompson. who havs
been IN stockbrldge FOR the season. will leave next
week for New-York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William z. Taylor. William F.
stflrnan and Miss stnlInan. OF New-York. VIII ar
rive Monday for the month OF October.
Mr. and Mrs. Glraud Foster gave trolley party
to the Great harrington County Fair to-day. TaeT
chartered the new palace car berkshire Hii!s for
the trip Their guests Included Mr. and Nrs.
Carlos De Heredia, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Frotl-
ingham, Mrs Frederick Sherman. the Misses sher-
man and Mr.. NewDOld-
Ar Curtis's Hotel arc 1rr. and Mrs. Charles 2.
Amory, Boston, and Mr.. and AIRS. J. F. Davidson
Auburnda1e.
To-day's arrivals at Hotel AspinTal Include Yrs.
J. Hamilton Rice, A1r. and Mrs. Henry o. HougA-
ton the Misses Rosarnond and Virginia HOUgLto1,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnasa Clarke Mrs. Edward steele,
Boston; Mrs Louis J. Beuoni. the Misses BlLo1l.
New-York; Miss NJ. o. Baldwin. Torkers; Mrs.
George Mcmillan and tho Misses McAi--an- De-
tTOit. ri. p ...--.--
this morning for Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
About People and Social Incidents.

son on the 18th OF the month returning TO New
York. Mr.. Van Allen left to-day for Lenox
A. Nelson Lewis has closed his Newport visit and
left to-day for Maryland.
Mrs James z. Kernochan has returned here from
a visit TO New-York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. I.ehr will close their Es7v-
port season the 18th and return to NeT-York
Mrs y. ID. Clapp viii conclude her Newport sea-
son Wednesday next.
Mrs 5. d. schenex left to-day for a short VISIT
TO New-York.
Mrs r II. Townsend and Mss Townsend closed
Stoneacre to-day and left for Hot Springs.
Mrs. J. Nicholas Brown has gone % New-York
on q brief visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03

ACADEMY or NUsIC-e-s :i0-t11nk
AMERICAN THEATllE-2:l9--e. ao-CneSkeIs
1sF-fa $50 T-asFATRr-2-S-Darlin OF the GODS
ElIoIr-2-S .16-f'ersonal -. -
BROADWAY THEAIlNE--@s4a S@4-07ss VI s>ei-
sington. . 49, - -.
CASINO TEIEATIlE-&;l Ahe ks~ls-NASs-
F--p-S-Iau6eTiue.
,-rs-Tr- -2--S .gil-The Man from Blankieye
"a ~-ss THE T'TsT7-2-S-Three Little Maids.
pr1T-sC NJ SFFi-2-s-The World IN Wax
- Ss1Sr-sS TYIE, A T'FE-2-S.10 -UlyEses.
tsAPTSICsK THEATIE-2-S:lo-1 own Way.
"a ssr-Ns OPERA EOCSE-21o-S 1.-THE Auctioneer.
tFRaT.n SQUARE THEATRE-2.l5-Ss 2e-Ca2tain
-sx-4Sss PLACE TREATRE-2-Es Lebe oen Leb,n--ssco
-liaberkcrn-
KEITH e-Continuous Performance.
1lN1CKERBOCGER COMMUNICATIONS BrotneTe
IN London
NaNFATTAN TIFEAT,RE-2-S-aSnry OF Msgdals
Nrf-TfAY FLA. Tr1EATRE-2-S.I5-Und Cover.
N-rryV-YCFX THE ATBE-c-S-Ben Hur.
PRINCESS TIzEATFlE-2. 3o-S sO-The Earl q Jaw
tucret
SAVOY TrTF A-Rr-2-S.So-NlrsA DeerinF-s Divorce
--T4TRD AVENUE T1FEATRE-o-S-ole Olson.
VICTORIA TITEATR9-2-S:15-IheJ Jersey LILY.
v-srTk C1-S TITATHf-2: rs .2o-PecEy from Paris
WEBER a FIEIsDS-2-S-Nhoor-De e-Iloo.
WEST END T1SEATF2E-2-S-llellars Magician OF Ma
FicianE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03

Seven days hence Russia is to evacuate the
southern part of Manchuria. So the diplomatic
promise runs. Dispatches from that quarter Of
the world filed with accounts of Russian
preparations for permanent occupation and gov
eminent OF the Chinese provinces. rather than
Of preparations for fulfilment of the promise to
get out. Yet it may be that the promise will
be fulfilled News from the Far East is often
Enthusiastically. and some recent tales Of Rus
sia's mighty military doings there are palpable
exaggeratons. But, whatever happens. China is
likely to be reminded of her engagement to sign
the new treaty with America on October 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
PARTNERSHIP.

I entered in n firm to-day
The Mrs. Blank & Co:
Mine IS the work. mine is to pay,
For I'm the Co, you know.
But still love the darling boss.
Whose eyes brown as wine
Whose charming dmples sink and toss
Whenever Mirth gives sign
She bosses me around 7 know:
But then, love her voice
Where she may lead, there shall 1 go
Indeed 1 have no choice!
Long may the shingle hang outside.
And may the winds blow fair:
The contract reads. whate'er betiie
Together we shall share
All thought of life round her revolves
With her | shall not slip:
God send long years death digsol,es
This tender partnership!
-dippncott's Magazine
From survey of the birth rates Of yariops ,+
Of the world during 1901 it appears that tbrea
German cities stand at the head OF the list r.,
with A. per 100; Mannheim. with As g. and N-,,r
barf, with AS. Only one non-German citv roe -
A births per 1000. and that Rosario 1, ,b
Argcntine of cities possessing more than a r,uIto
,rbab,tants Moscow first. with soe aod
Vienna London Berlin. New-York and Paris fol-
,ovy with a decimal in excess OF 81 per Loo PIC
Janelro is at the bottom Of the list OF large cities
with a rate or Ia.
uiq Societv-"I suppose you're busy with your
sorioI dutIes as usual" remarked Kidder.
..Oh Was replied the blase youth, but I'm
heeinning 10 discover that society Is deuced bore
don't you know . 4. - - ,.,.,..,, ,,,,,
l.inka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03

creased her sales Of factory products least OIL
all-less than one-sixth as much as Germany
and less than one-twenty-sxth much as the
United States. In brief, the nation of shop
keepers" and the workshop of the world" is
RAPIDLY becoming q nation of purchasers from
the shopkeepers and workshops of other ma
tions What wonder that the British Prime
Minister thinks it possible that there is some
thing wrong with the fiscal system under which
such retrogression is being effected!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03

The policemen have got their night sticks
again May they Use them vigorously in break
ing up the gangs OF ruffians Of the Monk East
man" type and every cluster OF lawbreaker~
in the city, whether on the East Side or the
West Side. in the gashouse district Or I'm Hels
Kitchen The sandbaggers and ell the thugs
and xzfuAnA N OF TIA toru,, sha,,lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
NETWORK SOCIETY.

,rrs r Nick. I.wombIy's large reception this
,F+orroon et Florham her country place, near
Madison; the garden fete and musical at Mrs.
Edwin GouId's place. at Ardsley-on-the-Hudson,
IN behalf of the Robins Nest Home for Crippled
Children; the marriage Of Harold Flts Gerald 70
Miss Eleanor Fitzgerald. youngest daughter or
General and Mrs Louis Fitzgerald, at Garrisons-
on-the-Hudson; the wedding in town Of Miss Julia
Madeleine Cary and Ronald Eliot Curtis at the
West FIfty-frst-st. home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs MeIbert B. Cary; the usual meets OF
tba Meadow Brook and Westminster hounds, and
the races at Morris Park among the principal
features scheduled on tho programme Of society
for to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
eRegNE's NEWPORT PLACE NOT SOLD.

Newport r. L.. oct. Specialize Is reported n
Newport to-day that the Newport estate OF General
Francis vinton Greene OF New-York. situated On
the waterfront has been sold TO Pembroke Jones.
OF New-YOrk IL was rum0red early In the spring
that Mr.. Jones was negotiating Tor the place Ia
report this time comes from NeW-for6.
General Greene said last night that there was n
truth in the report. lie had not sold the place %
any one he said and he at a loss 10 kn0@
where tL.s-sUnOr startl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
Dan RoeeINs 20 co. pucr sERWcgs.

The Very Rev Dr. Wilf5rl 3D.. Robbins, Dean g
the General Theological Seminary. VIII conduct
fuU services and communion tomorrow az St.
James, Protestant Episcopal Church, Seventy
hrst-st and NItIlsOG-lyc It is understood chat t-s
question O. IL successor to The Rev. Edward wal
pole Warren. the rector OF So. Jaue3s, Is nov
under consLLeraII.n Ly the ycsLry-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03

William c. Whitney has entirely abandoned his
protected trip abroad and is established for tho au-
turnn at his country place at Westbury Loag ISL
and with his daughter Miss Dorothy Whitney. and
his granddaughter Miss Adelaide Randolph MI. and
Mrs Harry PAYNE Whitney are on their way across
the ocean and on their arrival here next week
will go to their country seat Long Island for tho
remainder of the autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
IMPORTS OF MANUFACTURED GOODS.

Observe that in the twenty-five years the
United Kingdom has increased her purchases
Of other nations manufactured goods to nearly
twice as great a degree as any other Of the
four' and three and half times as much as the
United States. With all her workshops and her
shopkeepers' she is becoming more and more
dependent upon the workshops and shopkeep-
ers OF other lands Now let us look at the
amounts OF manufactured goods sold by these
same Tour countries in the same years:
EXPORTS OF MANUFACTURER cOODs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03


eleven are the nine Justices OF the United States
Supreme Court, the clerk and the marshal OF
the court The elevator goes from the ground
floor Of the Capitol to the main floor, on which Is
located the Supreme Court Of the United States
rHB NEW PROFESSOR.
TAI meeting of Library Association speaker re-
literature to the muutude.'l
7 marvel men still cling to-day
For For gaining gaie1i lore. for which they pay
m marvel. they E,c vii Il go o2I and Sham sTa
Beside the antiquated Cam
And medieval Isis
What culture lies in Latin prose7
What boots the comprehension
OF Plato, H1schylus, and those
Whose names I need not mention?
With much less disapproval view
University Extension.
Here behind my counter stand.
Amid my shelves, provided
With ali the tones which which my own hand
And / with all my cultured sense
AZ lei d 9m hfTS sans e2pe8se
BY all who would be guided
Young ladies flock TO me for books:
Sweet schoolgirls. dainty spinsters, cooks.
And tweeny maids and muses.;
And Darwin Herbert Spencer and
Professor HaeCkel she discusses
Or II more brainy still their aims,
So that they only crave an
Acquaintance with the greatest names
on glory's scroll engraven,
Then I decide, only can
The cultured Free Librarian,
The merits Of the Isle of Man
And StratfOTd-upon-AvO -(Punch.
The craze for long distance performances has at
last reached tho oarsman. A Lyons waterman
named Jules Plot who held the sculling champion
ship Of France in 1895. matched himself for
wager to scuH from Lyons to ChalOn, distance
of so miles up the Saone. in less than twentyfour
hours He took TO his skiff at o'clock on n Satur-
day afternoon, and reached Chalon at P. IN. on
Sunday. He is described having arrived in the
very pink Of condition
4 Mental Strain.-"Tm thinking Of trip to Cal
fornia this winter" said Smartie.
REALLY. old man" remarked Pepprey. you can't
afford that You're not accustomed TO that sort
of thing"
1T merely said was thinking of it can afford
TO think. can't I?'
mo; that's what meant You're not accustomed
to thinking" philadelphia Press.
In museum attached to two almshouses at
Kirkleatham. England. is a wonderful carving of
St George and the Dragon out of a single block of
lockwood, the work Of a poor prisoner, and IL Is
valued at f2,o00. II is said that this piece OF
carving was the cause of wager being once laid
in 4 dispute TO its entirety. To prove that tho
work single piece Of carving it was
plunged into a pot Of boiling oil and allowed TO
remain for hours. All doubts set at rest
when it withdrawn and found to be still
complete The prisoner who completed this
vellous piece OF work used ordinary penknife
only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03

Morristown continues gay ard the autumn sea-
son there Is IN full swing. Last night a large
dance was given at the golf club by Mrs. Peter
T3sIIan+Ine for her grandson. Peter IL 3. Freling-
huvsen. who is a Junior at Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03

done in London and Paris and Boston can also
be done in New-Iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03

Announcement is made Of the engagement Of Miss
Florence Douglass Coppel, OF No. 40 Fffth-ave,
daughter OF the late George Copper. 70 Louis
Haight who is a member Of the Calumet Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03

Mr. and Mrs. W. Butler Duncan have taken pos
session Of their new home at Port washington
where they will spend the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
get the smashing which they so richly deserve.

Germanys military Master of the Horse has
reported 10 the Emperor that the German stock
has become Inferior and needs reinforcement
from imported strains to bring It up to an
equality with that of France and England He
recommends the popuarization Of horse racing
by encouraging bookmaking and allowing the
races TO come on on Sunday, proposal which
"ouiu raise religious riot in England or this
country out seems to suit well enough in
France, and might encounter no overpowering
opposition in the empire
Colorados Catholic cathedral, so far only SUBJ
slstlng IN expectancy, seems pursued by
genius OF III luck always thwarting its materi-
aIzauon- The first fund provided for it some
years ago was dispersed by a speculative
bishop and the next has Just been made way
with by speculative priest oversanguine as
10 the prospective value of Cripple Creek min
ing STOCK Better fortune may attend third
accumulation. which should produce. with
less sangulne pattern Of ecclesiastical financer-
Ing more actual and visible architectural re-
suits.
France has new penitentiary at Fresnes'
about eight miles from Paris. which is the larg-
est in the world. and has accommodations for
two thousand criminals. The building, with the
gardens and wardens' quarters, covers more
than half a square mile. is situated in a healthy
district with large windows admitting freely
the fresh air and sunshine, is provided with hot
and shower baths and every one of its spacious
two thousand cells is heated and lighted by
electricit y. The prisoners food is abundant,
they go to school. are allowed to work at trades.
and to purchase any luxuries but tobacco with
the money thus earned, and everything posi-
bic is done to develop their better instincts
There is In Paris society for lecturing in pris-
Ons, always ready TO send lecturers wherever
they may be wanted-a prominent theme with
them being the evils of drunkenness. The pris-
oners are kept separate can hold no communal
cation with each other. and cannot recognize
each other when released. In matters connected
with the care and discipline Of criminals as well
as others, France gives token of the place which
she holds IN the worlds civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03

Thursday November 70. has been set as the date
of the marriage of Miss Edith Farchild 20 William
r. kirkland at the East Fifty-sixth-st. home OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fairchild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03

Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt has gone to Newport,
and is staying with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard T. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03

October 20 is set the date of the marriage OF
Miss Eleanor Patterson. daughter OF Judge and
Mrs Edward Patterson. to Harris Robbins Child
at the Church Of the Heavenly Rest.