davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Sportsnen's Show Madison Square Garden
Bible Teachers Training classes, chapel OF Flh
Church, Gt2o 10 lZ-to T.,
Teachers: Miss Palmer, Miss Holmes and Dr. "hlse'
All welcome.
Board of Aldermen. City Hail. afternoon.
Greater Nevv-Yorl Democracy General Committee meet
ing. Cooper Union, evening.
Meeting of the Retail Cigar and Tobacco Dealers As
ISOLATION, 2p5 Fifty-sixth-st, P m
Meeting of I.innHan Society Of New-1ork. Museum
OF Natural History, p m
Annual meeting Of the Legal Aid Society United Car-
ties Building. S:l5 p. m
Dinner Society of the Cayugas Hotel Manhattan
evening.
Dinner in honor of John P. windoIph, Reisenweber s
Circle Hotel, p. m.
Meeting OF Seawanhaka Corinthan Yacht CluD NO.
Il West Forty-fourth-st., $50 m
PEOPLES Institute lecture by Rev. W Hudson shaw
THE Early History of Florence Cooper Cnioh'
p. IN.
Free lectures Board of Education, m-An'ity
House. 312 West Fifty fourth-st. w fstirflsteI
Abbey and Coronations of England Miss Aimee
Osborne Moore: Cathedral School Hall, No III East
Fiftieth-st Survival of African Music IN America,
Mrs Jeanette r. Murphy University settlement
of Eldridge and Rivington sts 1hree tot.o
Of Life Mrs Helen B. Schoonoven; heaIty hLi
Literature of the South Mrs: Emily r HItsoLs
School 173, One hundred and eighty-hird- Isl pc
tween Beaumont Cambreling aves. Better
Homes the People John Lloyd IhoTnas' SchooI
No 81 Third-ave between One-hundred- and sixty
ninth and hundred and eventieth sts.' Inc
Treatment of Shock, Bleeding. Burns, Exposure 10
Church Cornelius. No 423 West Forty-slXth
St Canada Coast to Coast. Howard Nlinur
F3eIle France" r Dawson: School No. 80. No 224
East Eighty-eighth- siberia F. A North 81;
Peters Hail. Twentieth.st: between tghIh ofia ana
IA fiuidobro; Judson Memorial Hall, Washington
Square South. Thompson st, The mem
istry of Acids and Salts Professor William
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Monday, Feb. %, 1903
TODAY.


Steamer Bohemian () Mccaldm III tLyerpoGl February
passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 242 m
MinnefOnka tBrD. Iayland. London February
Transport Line with 81 cabin
gers and mdse Arrived the Bar az i:5J a m.
steamer st Paul Jamison, Southampton and Cherhourg
February rs TO International Mercantile Marine Co.
y{th 15G steerage passengers, mail and
y,dse Arrived a Bar at $40
Steamer Alexandria dam. Thomson Copenhagen Janu-
ary % to Funch Edge & Co with mdse Arrived at the
steamer Aibano Ger. Kudenhoid Hamburg February
Funch Edge Co. with 30 steerage passengers ana
mdse. Arrived the Bar at m.
Belerava 0ierb, MeEcrdiercks, Hamburg Feb-
ruary Boulogne - 10 the Hamburg American Line
with cabin 1853 steeTage passengers and mlse
the bar at 63r m
Steamer La Nerlynde. Havre February
"a 10 the Compagnie Generate Transatlanque. with so
mail and mdse. Arrived
at he 2:0I y
Steamer po1a Hrortl MarTeiros Lisbon January
2s On0rto % ST MichaeIs February 2 Fayal and St
George 3 Terteira l. Flores and Bermuda 30 Hege
a cabin and li1 steerage passengers
and mdse Arrived the Bar at 5 a
steamer Neapoltan Prince tBr) Adamson, Genoa jan
uary 81 Naples 80 81 ana Gibraltar February C.
To- the seager Company. with 200 passengers
and mdse Arrived the Bar at midnight, 21st
Para IL and Barbados 16 10 Booth Co with pas
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 3
Steamer Buckman. Nader Rio Novo. Port Maria An
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
FOREIGN PORTS.


,,,ool Feb 23-Arrived. steamer Ivernia (Br>.
- York via Queenstown.
C:lospoyr Feb c2Arrived. steamer Pcmeranian tBr).
Henry. New-York.
1,,lr Feb 23-Passed supInsed) Zieen (ier),
Wrhelnli. New York for Brenlen -
pt,rnoli: % Q m-Saiied steames Patricia Ner)
I4hauser from Hamburg). New-h ork. -
Feb 23Arrived. steamer Finland Alorecht
New Yurl. Antwerp (passed Hurst Castle at S;l9
r,Tr Head Feb e3-Passed (presumed) Jersey
CITY G}rr Franllland New-fork for Bristol
Lizard February 23-Pnssed steamer Amsterdam CDutchl.
Ruapeveen. Rotterdam for New-York
Ietcrsen New Christiana
Feb 2o-Sailed. steamer Patricia tcierI Lett
ta,.re Feb 2t'~rived bordeaux CFr Lebar-
c,t,raIfar tep Passed. steamers Karamania (Rrl.
Tasrce Naples Nev-York, Lain Ger. Malchow.
t..Toa NewYork: Ravenna UtaD.
SoIaroine Nev--York Naples and Genoa
G2-Arrved. steamer Calahria (BT). Bridges.
Nv York Naples and Marseiies.
RaI,e Isb o3-Arrived Kaserin Maria Theresa
It;er Victim. New-York for Alexandria, etc ton a
ODESSA F,b I7-Artived. Slcia GER Bachmann,
New York via Malta etc.
yoi,1bama Feb 2i-Arrived previously. steamer Ben
eetch G5ri. Thomson. New-S0rk via Hong Kong. etc
Shanghai 2iArrived, previously sfeane- i.ennox
I'm Wavn. New York via Hong Kong. etc
p.rn1Inbuc1 Feb 2'-Arrived steamer Eastern Prince
Jones, New-NoTk
Dsrtados Feb .0-Saled. st4tmeT Soldier Prince thrJ.
Dunn, Santys for New-fo1k
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
Amnsements-
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
Grand Opera Season 19O2-l!O3:
rrr,Ga ~ - q Al


TONIGHT. at 7:3O-Der Ring Nibelungen- Special
prices SIEGFRIED Noriica, SeyGard; Burgstaller
Van Rooy Bispham, Reiss Elmblad- Conductor Hertz
Wed Evg Feb ~. at S-II. FI4ACTO NAGICo Tho
Magic F1utc-)- Sembrch- Homer Seygarf Scheff ET1e
we'll Marilly Salgu1c Ed de ReSzhe San-
panari Ress. Muhlmann. Conductor. Manctneli,
Thurs. Evg-, Feb 26-Gtorg Henschefs Requiem
Fri Evg Feb u al S-f.A IRA VIATA- Senbrtch:
Dan Scott Gilbert Conductor Mancineln
Aft. Feb. IS. 2-LE PROPHETE- Schumaan-
Heink. Mary: Alvarez, Ed de- Reszke Journet Conduc-
tor. Flon.
Sat. Evg. Feb. IS. at 7:3O-DER RING DEs NIBEL-
UNGEN Speci4 Prices CiOETTERD AE.SiMERUNCT-
Nordica Homer. Scheff. Brdewell: Burg
staller Bispham Blass. Muhlmapn. Conductor. Hertz
Evg Mar. / at S3O-GRANp POPULAR CON
CERT. Sembrich (her appearance this season at
these Brdewell: Dan Scotti. Entire opera
Orchestra. Conductor. Hertz.
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
Y. M. C. A. HELPS MEN GET JOBS.

The Young Mems Christian Association makes it
one of its undertakings to obtain places for mem
bers and for young coming to them The
Twenty-thfrd-st branch. of this city, last year
obtained positions for III. men, 977 being per
rnanent. Grades of employment from office boy
10 private secretary at a salary Of $3.50 were
represented. system of confidential correspond
ence in regard a mans history. character and
ability has been devised. Each man. IL is said. re-
cetves personal consderat ton and help, encourage
rnent in distress. advice based years OF expert
ence and study of young men out OF employment
and the business requirements of city. From
seventy-five to a hundred men day call upon the
employment secretary the TWenty-thrd-st
branch Associations throughout the country filled
twelve thousand positions last year
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
MEETING OF THETA DELTA CHI MEN.

Boston, Feb. 23.-Fraternity men of Eastern col
Ieges hocked to Hotel Bellevue in such numbers
to-day that the original plan for holding the an
nIal business sessions Of the Theta Delta Chi there
were altered and the delegate body went to Ire
mont Temple The rollcall showed upward of five
hundred delegates. At the sessions President Ru-
dolph Tombo jr- OF Columbia. presided The frst
days sittings given up TO annual reports. The
fraternity was shown to be prosperous. The fol-
lowing colleges represented:
Cornell University of Michigan, University or
California Brown. MCGill. Bowdoin. Harvard, Will
Jams. Tufts. Boston University, Amherst Lehigh,
Hobart Dartmouth, College of City of New-York.
Columbia. University of Wisconsin, University or
Minnesota. Lafayette. University Of Rochester ana
Hamilton
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
COUNT oUADT LEAVES WASHINGTON.

Washington Feb 23.-Accompanied by his family.
Count A. Won Quadt-Wykradt-Isny, counsellor and
first secretary Of the German Embassy. left Wash
fngton tonight for New-York, whence they sail
tomorrow for Bremen The count will go direct TO
Berlin TO report the Foreign Office. and for an
audience with the Emperor He will not return TO
the United States on the expiration Of his three
months leave of absence, the Emperor having de-
cided TO promote him 10 a more important post in
recognition of his services here for the last three
years and especially Of his satisfactory conduct OF
the Venezuelan negotiations before the arrival of
the special envoy. a number of his int1nlat te
friends in the diplomatic corps and officials of the
Washington Government him off at the sta
finn
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
TO SPEAK ON BOYS PILGRIMAGE.

Mrs. Mary Hatch Willard and the Rev. William
II. Owen. jr., who addressed the boys of the
Cutler School, last Thursday, regarding the Boys
Pilgrimage to jamestown Island and Historical
Cities on the James River. under the direction
Of the Old Dominion Pilgrimage Committee, will
address the boys of the Craigie School tomorrow.
at Il a. m, and the boys Of the Allen School on
Thursday The invitations for the trip have been
issued TO limited number, and the travellers
will April 13, by the Old Dominion
Steamship Line A number Of the boys of CuYler
School are TO go the trip accompanied by one
of heir masters.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
VERNON ,oe. DIES IN BROOKLYN.

Jobn Vernon son Of William Vernon. of No. 1165
Prtnam-ave Brooklyn, member of the fresh
man class at Cornell University, who fell victim
- the endemic Of typhoid fever in Ithaca. died on
Saturday his home He returned to Brooklyn
,l,er first attacked by the disease two weeks ago.
A. vernon was member OF the BusaN'ick Ave
rue Methodist Episcopal Church, where the funeral
will be held tonight. At college the young man
,yas prorniaent in the work Of the Young Men s
Christian Association 1-,,
There are l33 students from Brooklyn at Corneil.
Several of them have come nome with shght SICK
fhef- akened systems
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24

received telegram stating that his son hau oI1n %
taken suddenly i'll and his way home he
vas axtren,eIv i'll when he reached home. and never
rallied Mr. Reinhart graduate of the fater- ;
son High School in the class of 95. After iei 1s ~
the High School he spent four years Win tIIe
Edison company here. and then entered Sinley i
leFe Cornell He made rapid progress In ms
Srndies He was vice-president. financial secretary
trustee of the Cornell Christian
noon at 3 clock at the home of his parents NO
a. East Twenty-seventh-St Paterson.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
w J. REINHART, 'o3, DIES AT PATERSON.

r9aterson " J. Feb. q (SpeciaD.-Wiliam Jef-
ferris Reinhart, twenty-five years OLD only son OF
Tr 4 Reinhart. principal Of the High School
80 zfed last night from typhoid fever, after an
illness of ten days. He was member OF the
senior class in Slbiey College, Cornell University
Three weeks ago. when the news Of the outbreak
Of typhoid fever published, DIT Reinhart wrote
"a his son advising him to return home until the
rerod ,f infection had passed. but the son replied
that he was in good health and was anxious to re-
main al his studies Ten days ago DR.. Renhart
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
FOUND JEWELRY UNDER PORCH.

Elizabeth. Feb. 23--One week ago last night box
containing $500 worth of jewelry was missed from
the home Of Jacob Glaser, in Sayre-st How II
was taken and by whom is not known, but
Saturday the box and its contents were recovered.
There was a leak in the plumbing, and Mr.. Glaser
had 10 crawl under the front porch TO get at d
pipe There he found the jewel box unopened.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
AmusemrnIs-

ratto Raw Orange Bay Hope Bay. St Margaret's Bay
an5 port Antonio February the United Fruit Com
nanv with fruit 30 cabin passengers. Arrived AT
at y =,
steamer Cienfuesos. Johnson Cienfuegos Fenruary U
and 5fanzanillo II. James F. Ward Co. with pas
senser and Arrived at the Bar at 9in m 2-d =,
steamer Ponce. Ponce February 10 Jobos L.
,n,yanifia end AgundIa IL Arecibo II and San Juan
- 10 tbe New-Yorl Porto Rico S. Co, with -
mails and Arrived at the Bar at 6;lo
a m. ,,sz.t r-,t-,,r,. To
t4ngb tev with sugar. Arrived at the Bar at g m
steamer Conus, KCmble. New-Orleans February iS 10
r Van Sickle. wit mdse and passengers
steamer Mamma Hata. Charles, Baltimore, TO c Fos-
ter mdse.
steamers Princess for Norfolk and Newport
,-a,r.. andost (I}r). for Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Baker of OneEo. FIFTH AVENUE-CadW;ai wa iaqe
Washburn OF Minneapolis. GRAND-CaPtaln W
NJ Blow u S A. and Lieutenant W. c Herbert;
Z s N. HOFFMAN-Judge W. J. Wallace no OF
Albany HOLLAND-T l. Shaw. of Boston, IN
PERTAI-ColoneI John S. Baird. of Georgia. Man
HATTAN-Jerry Crary of Warren. Penn. Wal
DORF-ASTORIA-S John Robertson, of LONDON
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
STUDENT DIES AT eoUvERNEUR.

Watertown. " Y. Feb. 23-George Hill Of
C,ouverneur. twenty-five years old, student at
Cornell class of 90. died last night of typhoid
fever contracted al the university Mr.. Hill re-
t1,-ned 10 his home a week ago, i'll with the
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
INCOMING STEAMERS

TO-DAY.
foft Line
Bellanoc a. holt
0roDa Agiers January 30.......--....
Es,eain Hui January 81. Wilson
TS-,,Ita Naples. February 4.....-.......
.C,.rnric -. Liverpool, February l3... White Star
go raw '.... .IAsbo1 February 5....-.--...
.Ts-stsbcrsy 81 Thomas February 10 Quebec
,torsLror Cardiff February =.
=, ISrr5o G; aIveston. February Morgan
n 70 -, snser san Juan February is N & = r
.ra.n,sa5 b. rmuda February q Quebec
British King. Ant"sp' reOi"aIs o"-''''''f H"c'i~
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these co
,,,,,,,. xr. recommended to the readers y.
-, a., be done by mail with the
odverti,ers with perfect safety
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
Otranta.
Otranta
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise GAP Sunset 547 Moon rises age 27
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook 5:22 Gov. Island 5:54 Hell Gate TAB
= Sandy Hook $50 Gov Island e22 He'll Gate s:l1
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers Princess Anne, for Norfolk and Newp
>-e,vs. anda strian (|r) for Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24

'Brings mall
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
Announcements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Z. e. w.
4 new collar.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

Urrhat an uglyscity." visitors of prominence nave
Exclaimed when they looked over NeW-Hork'
~'What ugly city,
New.Yori.ers were surprised They have been
4oo husv 70 think much about It. but they oeileVeu
-be+ the ci1 was I'D 10 the average in looks They
KNEW that It beautiful when one sa" IL at
might from. the deck OF some incoming steamer.
They were sure that there was something erano
about the scraping skyline Of lower Manhattan
Hadn't they boasted. too' OF Nehllai 0liU 1'o0P
parks for years?
So there arose mighty chorus OF protest New
York Is not ugly"
a"Tbere is vast room for improvement, then, de-
cIared the critics putting II more mildly by point
ing out possible improvements and making COM
1arsons they proved their case
Municipal vanity is not unlike the human arucle
after IL gets foothold Once city begins hoIolns
lpn the looking glass self-inprovement becomes a
fever New-York has bad case. and there is no
denying that she needed it. In no city in the
country lust now is there q greater interest in
municipal art. and II is growing.
Some OF the interesting projects looking toward
the city beautiful which have been presented to the
Municipal Art Society were on exhibition all last
week al the National Arts Clubs Mayor Low and
President Cantor of the Borough of Manhattan
have been looking over them. One of the most
striking projects thus brought into public view is a
scheme for seven miles Of garden along the Hudson
River shore from Seventy-second-st to spuyten
DuyviI. II is the idea OF Milton See the archltecI
and has attracted much favorable mention.
Perhaps no city in the world has boundary 50
well adapted to treatment large scale as this
strip OF Hudson River. For more than seven miles
the waterfront is practically useless for CONNER
sciai purposes owing to the steep banks and shoal
water tnshore The region is ideal for residential
purposes its only drawback being the unsightly
cars and railroad tracks at the foot OF the bank
Mr.. Sees Plan involves filing in the river for
distance Of 400 80 feet west Of and parallel
with the present shore line The tracks are to be
depressed satisfactory level, and covered over
AT intervals there will be ornamental openings for
the introduction OF air to the tunnel This great
area he would treat formal garden, with an
outer border finished with a seawalL balustraded
ornamented, may be desired. Such garden
when completed would be the most extensive to be
found anywhere in the world
Where it IS desirable to communicate with the
waterfront for purposes of commerce, at such
points as Seventy-ninth Ninety-sixth and One
kundred-and -thirteth-sts, the garden could sweep
Up at a gentle gradient and fall again at the
other side This would give ample space beneath
for utiIitar1an purposes, and would not interfere
with the continuity of effect desirable.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
"A DREAM OF BEAUTY ALONG THE HUDSON RIVER.
ONE. Of THE PLANs FOR IMPROVEMENT OF THE
RIVERSIDE DRIVE WATERFRONT.

A nart,cuIarIv striking feature would water
gate official entrance. to the city. Tor the re-
ception of distinguished visitors to the city ti
umphal arch. with a lagoon providing sHoolh
water for landing purposes. is suggested. This
could be surrounded by plaza of sufficient extent
to accommodate whatever military escort might
be a feature Of imposing reception Ihefe
would be ample space for the public to witness
the ceremonies An imposing stairway of monu-
mental design with sculptural establishment could
be built to Riverside Drive.
What hetter situation could be found for a series
~ naval statues than this garden along the mighty
Hudson? There are end Of naval battles, from
| the DAYS of the Bon Homme Richard to the battle
| of Manila Bay. end OF men. from 'John Faul
/ Jones to George Dewey. which could he cornmemo-
| rated The heights from Fort Washington down
couId he reserved for memorials to army acnleVe-
,,en+e and for DISTINGUISHED men of either naval
! or military fame.
| II New-York ever takes UP the project OF
worlds fair in 1909 to commemorate the discovery
/ of The Hudson River by Hendrix Hudson more
annronriate site could not be found Exhibits from
foreign countries could he landed on the grounds.
railroads could deliver their passengers at unoer-
ground sta tons and there would be easy access 10
| the city itself. Many believe that this important
event will not be allowed to pass without some COM
! r,.noration and it is possible that the garden
project will gain its first start from the greatest
! worlds fair that ever was given.
Automobilists will be interested in g proposed
racing speedway to cover the entire length OF the
| gardens It would give them a straightaTay
I
stretch Of miles with not a single grade
crossing They could pull the levers Of their ma
chimes wide open and go against time to their
hearts content with chance of hitting anything
more yielding than stone wall or another auto
mobile.
The lowering of the railroad tracks suggests not
only added rapid transit possibilities, but chance
for the expeditions handling OF freight. 1t might
be made part of an underground belt line around
the island from which freight could be delivered to
any part Of the city with great and dispatch.
To carry out this plan the magnificent scale
to its success would cost, it is estimated
at least S15o00.c0o Much of the filling in could be
done by dredging out the river along the wall.
The filling in would also afford economical dis
position of the ashes which collected and
handled separately from other refuse The re-
claimed land would be equivalent to two thousand
city lots which, If sold at present city prices.
would almost pay the cost of the improvement.
Its completion would witness great rise in values
in contiguous real estate. which would return to
the city in added taxes sufficient 1t is esti-
mated, to than pay the interest on the cost
OF construction.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

for the silent man in black. He paid them better
wages than they ever received before. and his re-
moval from Lea Park caused them acute pain.
Even the cabmen at Godalmng railway station
feel Mr., Wrghts misfortunes keenly. Why, sir, -
declared one, Of them. for four years
he % KID time for eVeFybody
Despite the fortune 1t has consumed. the great
house at Lea Park Is not pretty. 1t suggests that
into hat. shufed them, and then drew three, say
nge 10 car ms d5 6re MaF raW S6r d6e Is
one-Story stone laundry, sprawling at the back Of
add to its i BEAUTY 5 ''' view u '''' i'S''1 ''..
Eys:ything about the estate sugFests that Nj
b3 a3 w he entced the
many thousands of pounds; This wall is broken by
fbnn b5ee 6n iodge E 12 of stone and
over the gates, of each lodge and on the, stables
Po 3Wo entWaed
carvings car beoW The stables stand on the left Of
mind it is a far handsomer structure than the un-
Wrghts secondary diversions are said to be horses
and WnicR account Tor M Shf aysn ex
dome which tops the house.
e a nff S SnR Rof c S be h0G
there The fittings are Of polished gun metal the
the doors of massive oak and settees of oak upho-
commodation Of visitors and grooms. There is an
immense paved quadrangle, and a central tower
the abe do,oS2 Is END Sa1a of en-, t
solid block of marble. Weighing thirty tons. rises
apparently from the grassy bank. and from the
dolphins mouth stream of water. clear as crys-
tai, pOurs into the lake. This thirty ton dolphin
represents of Mr.. Wright'S fantasies He saw
IT somewhere in Southern Europe, and forthwith
purchased II for Lea Park The fact that no rail-
way. could carry it, and that 1t had to be hauled
from the cocks into Surrey by traction engines, was
trife worth considering.
The lake Is half a mile long, and on one wooded
boathouse of stone There was another lake, by
the way, when Nj. Wright acquired Lea Park six
years ago. but it too small and in the wrong
place. and Mr.. Wright waved his hand. and It
vanished. Under the lake is q wonderful subter-
ranean passage leading to apartment. glass
rooted, thrc Ugh which be seen the waters
above.
a prospective buyer had previously looked at
Lea Park. and disapproved OF 1t because hill hid
from the then existing residence magnificent
view of the Surrey hills. Whitaker Wright likewise
noted this defect but it easier to the hill
than to look around for another estate. One morn
ing Mr.. Wright arose and found the view pleased
him very much. The hill was gone.
And the transformation went Through the
months that the Stock Exchange busted itself with
Mr.. Wrght's companies Mr. Wright continued to
kindly sub-edit nature, dottnE his park with rare
the habitable wing o. his house with pictures
getting minor attractions. such cutting a Rrotto
out OF solid rock. and adding it to the surprises Of
his lake district.
To-day the stream OF water flowing from the
dolphins mouth is the only sign O! life about Lea
Park. Dead leaves have drifted on The porcheg
Of the empty lodges. and the vast park silent and
desolate